davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
BUDGET OF
sl,899,l86 PASSED
WITHOUT PRUNING
Is $4,000 Increase Over Last
Year-Candidates for School
Architect Examined.

Without pruning an item and without
discussion the Board of Education has
passed the 81, 1893, 1888 budget for the
maintenance of schools. The commits
sionors lac previously gone over the
budget thoroughly and had decided that
there could be no cutting down OF the
amount, which is an increase of $75,OOV
over that of last year.
Afterwards the commissioners had the
applicants for school architect examined
by Professor A. d. F. Hamlin. OF the
Columbia School of Mines. President
Guild thought thai the architect should
be a resident of this city. but Vice-Pres-
ident Tomkins said that it made no DIFF
ference to him where the man lived, so
long as he was competent.
The candidates were: Angus Mercer
of Newark: Fred Bigelow, of Newark;
Wallace P. Hooper. Bruce 2. kitchell,
Henry ]. King, Ernest F. Guilbert. of
East Orange; Nathan Meyer, who de-
signed the plans for the Technical
High Schools: Louis J. O'Rourke. Al
fred Peters, Gustavus Staehlin. HI. t.
Conklip, Of MsIdison, n Henry Krug.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
No."13" Quotation Picture
Appears Today, the 18th"
Are You SuperStitiOuS? If You Are, Here Is a
Chance to DiSpel all Your Fears and FriyOh-
tieS=-DOn't Get Excited About the
QuOtatiOnS=--JuM Go Easy.

All along the line echoes are heard OF
These quotation pictures were not
gotten up to stir up family strife; in
stead, they were intended to open an
opportunity for a little healthful mem
tai irrigation and thought.
If you happen to receive an inspira-
ton and feel that you nave the right
answer, why, stick to it.
others may differ from you and
think they are on the right trail, but
you had better stand by your w
ileas, and you may be able to show
the other fellow where he is wrong,
unless you are selfish, and don't want
to share any of the prizes valued at
over SO, 800.
There is only one quotation for each
cartoon. Other quotations may seem
to fit, but by judging carefully and
using your thinking box" just a little,
ones and eliminate all of the wrong
ones.
1t may not be so easy to decide on
the right one, but this is the feature Of
the competition, otherwise, you see. it
would not be a contest.
You may fill in the answers on this
blank either in typewriting, pen and ink
or pencil. You know there are more
people that have pencils han type
writers-that's why THE STAR prefers
the answers written by pencil, but his
Is not compulsory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

people. The demand for efficiency in
the great task has given Us vigcr,
effectiveness, decision and power, and
a capacity for achievement which in
it's own lines has never yet been
matched. So great and so rapid has
beer our material growth that there
has been a tendency TO lag behind in
spiritual and moral growth; but hat is
not the subject upon which 1 speak to
you today.
"Disregarding for the ONE the
question of moral purpose, it is safe
to say that the prosperity of u peo-
pie depends directly on the energy and
intelligence with which our natural re-
sources are used. 1t is equally clear
that these resources are the final basis
of national power and p~erpetuity,
Finally. it is ominously evident that
these resources are in the course of
rapid exhaustion.
1.-THE enormous stores of mineral,
oil n gas are largely one Our
natural waterways are not gone, but
they have been so injured by neglect,
and by the division of responsibility
and utter lack of system in dealing
with them, hat there Is less naviga-
ton on them now than there was fifty
years ago. Finally, We began with
soils of unexampled fertility and we
have so impoverished them by injudi-
clous use and by falling to check ero-
sion that their crop producing power Is
diminishing instead of increasing. 1t
is time for us now as a nation to ex-
ercise the same reasonable foresight in
dealing with our great natural re-
sources.
eve can enormously increase our
transportation facilities by the canal
zation of our rivers so as to complies
a great system of waterways On the
Pacific, Atlantic. and Gulf coasts and
in the Mississippi Valley, from the
Great Plains to the A~lleghenies and
from, the Northern lakes to the mouth
of the mighty Father of Waters.
THE Court of Errors and Appeals OF
New Jersey has decided that the pro-
posed Legislation would not take pri-
vate property within the inhibition 81
the constitution. which has recently
been sustained by the Supreme Court
of the United States"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

Here's how you can make No. Is
lucky, instead of an unlucky number.
How?
Well, Just answer correctly No. IL
quotation picture of today, and 1t may
be the answer that will win you the
$S25 Maxwell auto, the $500 Hallet &
Davis Player Piano, a trip to Europe, a
diamond ring from F. Holt & Co. or
one of the many other valuable prizes.
Just because this is No. 10 and the
18th of the month, 1t won't keep the
thousands of people entered in the quo
tation contest from trying to solve this
picture. Everybody is interested In
THE STARS quotation contest and No.
10 can't possibly scare them away.
If you have not entered the contest
yet, begin today. All of the back copies
containing the problems to date may
be had at the office or by mail upon re-
ceipt of the regular price of the paper.
In sending In your answers to the quo
tation editor be sure and place a two
cent stamp upon your letters, as THE
STAR will not pay postage due on let
tiers containing W e
Go Easy-Don't Get Excited.
Questions! Questions! Questions!
Letters by the basketball and inquiries
galore in THE STARS great quotation
contest.
Never in the history of a newspaper
has there been such vicious fighting for
copies of the paper containing the prob
lens.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
THEM SMILE
OPT|M|ST CLUB
SWEEPS JERSEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Smile" was on every lip. Why, when
any sour-pickle face came down the
street, there was certain to be someone
to call out to the crouch. why don't
you smile? Be an optimist and forget
your peevish crankiness."
Just to show how widespread Is the
desire to end the long-faced regime.
that some men old in ideas and years,
or both, would nave enjoyed 10 see con-
tinuo indefinitely, the following telc-
gram from Manager George Stallings
of the Tigers is published. Stallings is
in Buffalo, but the smile waves reacht d
him in Jig time. Here Is his Telegram:
Optimist Editor. the Evening Star:
please receive my application for
a charter membership to the Optimist
Club. 1 am an optimist, and I want
every fan in Newark to know that I
only hope for the best, but expect
results.
The man that wins out in the long
run Is the man that can smile when
things don't break right. We have had
our bit of hard luck, but I am opti-
mistic enough to believe we will finish
first. Yours with a smile.
GEORGE STALLINGS."
About the most popular postman In
the city is Thomas Hood. or Tommy
Hood, as he is known to the thousands
of his friends. Mr.. Hood has been an
optimist all his life, not because he
wanted to be. but just because he
couldn't help 1t. When he heard of
THE EVENING STARS Optimist
Club he just naturally had to join it.
Market street, below Mulberry. the
district covered by Mr.. Hood, Is the
most cheerful business section In the
city. Why? Because whenever
Tommy" delivers a letter a smile goes
with 1t. And "Tommy's'' smile is good
to receive. It's one of those kind
which just gets right down under your
left suspender into the heart of your
heart, and before you know it you are
smiling too, like a whole basket of
chips. And that's the advantage of a
good smile. 1t never goes unrewarded,
Take the hint and be an optimist. like
Tommy"
why do I smile?" said Tommy
today. well that's because I've
Joined THE EVENING STARS new
club, but most of all because l just
cant help it. Get on the smile-wagon,
all you g%rouches, and bask in the sum
shine of ~happiness!"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13

First Prize-@2S MAXWELL ToURABoUT@
]. W. Mason, S5o-as2 Halsey street.
Second Prize-S700 HALLEr s. DAVIS
PIAYER-PIANo-Hallet & Davis Plano Co..
1856 Market street.
Third P~rize-s5Oo RESIDENCE in Or
Fourth Prlze-$1O SOLITAIRE DIAMOND
F. Holt & Co.. Broad and Academy streets.
Fifth P~rize-vICTOR TALKING MACHINE
sixth Prize-siO0 sCHoLARsHIP-Drake's
Bs ssysnsh cG PTise-, n6Saa oR anS Wef Fo psrk R sSTfssf
TRIP TICKET TO LoNDoN-To be purchased
'r Sish sRS' ? Pri ssrn' 500 SS tcoR RFiss
COuRSE-International Correspondence School,
sG Nlnt6 pr ra. 81 L gEGer Excl bjAVENPoRT-
Tenth Prze-s5O SOLID GOLD wATcH|
Eleventh Prize--$5O LEATHER ROCKER
n-Froehlich Co. +s,S1 Market street;
MENTARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Col.
lege of Music. II Centre street; -
Fourteenth Prize-s5o HAVTLAND CHM
DINNER sET-McEntee & Laying. 5sl Broad
Fifteenth Prize-s5o scHoLARsHIP-Drake'
pg s;Hsssst College, FsIza arSsS and / Vest CLASS PaTs StFe fci
CREAM sET-Manufactured by Weequahi'
Cut Glass Co. SIS Broad street; p.,m.,n
Froehlich Co. 1881 Market street, -,
Eighteenth Prize-Ho MANS SUIT IN
OftDDft-Ddn Ell w -.
Nineteenth Prize-$40 AUSTRIAN CHIN
DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying. 51 Broa'
street
twentieth Prize-$o ADMINISTER u
9xl2-Bamberger's.
CELAIN DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying
sci Broad street.
Twenty-second Prize-$30 MANS SULLIVAN
shall & Ball, SW Broad street.
Twenty third Pize-$25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed, Dawson & Co. 6S1 Broad street.
Twenty-fourth Prize-s25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE - Baumann-Froehlich Co, 1915
Market street.
Contest Continues for AZ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
$40 FOR BEST REASON
WHY I'm AN OPTIMIST.

THE EVENING STAR offers a
prize of $40 for the best letter of
100 words telling why the writer
Is an optimist.
Terseness, originality and SUM-
ny philosophy will be important
factors in the selection of the
prize letter.
The prize is open to the men
and women, boys and girls Of
New Jersey.
THE EVENING STAR be-
lieves that the optimists, who
smile, are in a vast majority to
the pessimists, who cast a gloom
over their own lives and those
with whom they come In contact.
The letter should be legtbly
written on one side Of a sheet of
paper.
Send all letters to Optimist
Editor, THE EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
zoo GIRLS IN WILD
PANIC At LEATHER
FACTORY BLAZE
Only a Kettle Boiling
Over, but Eberhardt's En-.
ployees Rush to Street.

Fearing their lives were in danger,
two hundred girls employed in Eber-
hardt's box factory, a three-story
frame building adjoining Henry
Lang's tannery, rushed to the street
In great excitement today when q
kettle of varnish boiled over in the
japan shop in Lang's place and sent
clouds of dense smoke and flames high
in The air. Several men who were in
the room where the kettle boiled over
managed to escape without injury.
Someone turned In an alarm, but
when the bremen arrived they found
that the volunteer department con-
nected with the leather factory had x
tinguished the flames. There was no
damage. The girls all returned to their
work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture No. /
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES:

Twenty-hfth Prize-s25 GoLD wATcH-J.
r. Tack. s47 Broad street
Twenty-sixth Prize-S25 SILK DRESS PAT
Twenty~seventh Prize-s25 CHINA CLOSET
Twenty-elghth Prize-s2o. SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument Observation-Disclosures School
Of rN MSslS, 49, washington pTise n So street STANDARD
MANDOLIN-Reed. Dawson & Co. Isl Broad
Thirtieth Prize-s2o LADIES WRITING
-FroehIich Co. 1851 Market
Thirty-hrst Prlze-s1o GOLD BRACELET
Henry Gluck. The Arcade.
Tnlrty-second Prize-$l0 RIDING OR DRTv.
ING T~IcKET--Armory Riding School, l1o-l2o
Thirty.third prize-so sIGNET RING
H TbTSty G 3fOET;p The Pr,z Arsaae FIELD -e1.Ass-Au,-
pach Bros, 5s3 Broad street.
Thirty-ftth Prize = $40 DRIVING, OR
RIDING T~ICKET-Armory Riding School, no
Thirty-sixth Prize~s5 LADIES' COMB SET
Thifty-seyenth PrizeNs5 TRu-TRED SHOES
Marshall & Ball. s7 Broad street.
ark Sporting Goods Co, 6 Academy street.
Thirty-ninth Prizes GOLD WATCH FOB
Fortisth Prize-rs5 LADIES SILK HOSE
Marshall 3 Ball. so7 Broad street
Forty first PrIze-s5 PEARSON AT
Forty-sesond Prize-s5 TENNIS RACQUET
Newark Sporting Goods Co. 6 Academy street
Forty-fourth PRICES w SILK r
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-nfth Prices CATCHER'S M1TT-
Newark Sporting Goods Co. 6 Academy street
Forty-sixth Prices so LADIES MOuSQUE.
TAIRB GLovES-Marshall & Ball. s7 Broad
street.
Forty-seventh Prize-s2.50 LEAGUE BASE.
BALI N BAT-Newark Sporting Goods
Co, 6 Academy street.
Forty-eighth Prize-s2 SILK sUsPENDE9s
-Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Forty-ninth Prize-s2 FOWNES GLOVES
Pearson's, 200 Market street.
Fiftieth Prize-s1 CRAVAT - Pearson's
! 200 Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
WHO QUIT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SEE ARCHBISHOP
DR.. McGarvey and Others Want
to Prepare for the Cath
Ollie Priesthood.
IspeeLai to the Evening Star

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-Dr. Will
lam McGarvey, former rector of St.
Elizabeth's, and six other clergymen,
who recently resigned from the Prot
estant Episcopal ministry. have pre-
scented themselves to Archbishop Ryan,
for preparation in order to be received
into the communion of the Catholic
Church. All will prepare for the Cath
Ollie priesthood.
They are, besides DR.. McGarvey, the
Revs. Maurice L. Cowl, William L
Hayward, william H. Mcclellan ant
Edgar N. Cowan, all companions O
the Saviour, of which DR.. McGarvey
was superior; the Rev. Charles e
Bowles, formerly of Ravenswod, Ills.
and the Rev. Otto w. Gromold, unit
recently of West Pullman, lis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
SALOON THIEF IS MODEST;
TRUANT OFFICER ROBBED.

The police of the Third Precinct are
investigating the robbery by a modest
thief of a saloon at $50 Market street
owned by Max Redler. who reported to-
day that his place had been entered
and $2,50 in change, one bottle of cog
nae and some cigarettes stolen.
3fuant Officer Michaele Daniele also
notified Sergeant Bowling that a boy
with alarge black dog had entered his
cellar early today and made off with
four dumbbells.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair and cooler to-
night: Thursday partly cloudy; light
fresh.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Local forecast:
Generally fair and cooler tonight and
Thursday. Light to fresh variable
winds, becoming northeast tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
JUDGE SENTENCES HIM
TO JOIN OPTIMIST CLUB.

"You should become a member of
THE EVENING STARS Optimist
Club" suggested Judge Herr, its presi-
dent, in the Second Precinct Court to-
day to John Kiersted when the latter
said he imbibed too much because he
had the blues"
Kiersted looked at the judge and
smiled, and replied; Judge, that is a
splendid suggestion. I will before the
day is over"
do so at once and o will never
have occasion again to drown your sor-
row. You may go with that under
standing" said Judge Herr.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
RICH WOMAN PROSECUTES
ILL-TREATERS OF ANIMALS.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LAKEWOOD, May 13.-Mrs. Rachel
A. Lynch. wife of Jasper Lynch. the
weIl-known golf player, has again be-
come active in the prosecution of per-
sons guilty of cruelty to animals. She
is an heiress in her own right, and Is
president of the Ocean County Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails.
Before Justice w. Howard jeffrey,
in Toms River, Mrs. Lynch has just
secured the conviction of two offend
ers. James Hankins, who was charged
with cruelty driving and beating a
horse, was fined SIS, Inc Catharine
Bogart was fined $25 for starving a
dog.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
TORNADOES KILL
At LEAST A SCORE
IN THREE STATES
Nebraska, Missouri and Texas
Are Visited by Awful
Storms.

OMAHA, Neb., May 1S.-Fifteen to
!. eighteen persons were killed and moro
than a dozen seriously injured. accord
ing to reports being received today of
the havoc wrought by the tornado
which swept Omaha and the country to
the south late yesterday.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May ia cyclone
swept the country adjacent to the town
OF Watson and left a clean path early
today. 1t is reported a bunk train
on the Burlington was destroyed and
six foreigners were killed near Island
Park.
DALLAS. Tex, May 1S.-One person
is known to have been killed and sew
eraI others sustained serious injuries
through a tornado which swept through
the northern section of this State.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
W. o. TEACHERS REAPpOINTED.

All the teachers of the West Orange
schools were re%appointed at a meeting
last night of the Board Of Educati6n
of that town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
TOO WARM FOR IMPROvERS.

In an absence of a quorum, because
of the warm spell, there was no meet
ing of the West End Improvement AS
ISOLATION, of Irvington, last night.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

often unkempt and matted with dirt
and dust But every year, there girls
went to the country fairs, where the
coupeur. or cutter. d man sent by some
agent either from New York or Paris,
was ready to shear their locks, giving
them a small sum in return, or some-
times merely a few trinkets or pat
tern OF bright dress goods. This hair
formed the bulk of the staple trade,
and often the cutter would clip a spIen-
did braid from the head of some Aries
or Milanese girl and. returning next
year, clip braid of the same length.
sometimes 2S inches, from the head of
the sanlk girl, so fast does their hair
grow. But now all that is changed.
Paris and American fashions are pene-
tratng the provinces. The girls are
begi1ning to think more of themselves
and of their appearance. They have
discarded the quaint and picturesque
headdress of their grandmothers and
are wearing cheap hats trimmed with
cheap flowers which require the hair to
be arranged in a certain way When
the peasant trade took. a. drop and sent
the price of human hair up, we tried
obtaining the necessary amount from
animals. The yak furnishes a good
DEAL. but he is dying out The beard
of the Thibet goat is. another source
OF supply, put the fhair is short, suitable
only for pompadours and puffs The
long hair is at a premium. And it is
difficult to find human hair that is of
much use to the hair merchant, for
such hair must possess three qualities
1t must never have been crimped or
curled with hot irons; 1t must not have
been too much exposed to the air, and
it must not have been much combed
The hair of the average French peasant
meets all these requirements beauti-
fully
Apparently New York hairdressers
have solved the problem, according to
this recent report regarding the hair
trade;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
SOCIAL MEETINGS.

The Women of Woodcraft held their
regular session Tuesday evening.
Thursday night was given over to
the children by the Lady Maccabees,
it being the annual Children's Day.
A delightful program was carried out
by the children, consisting Of drills.
songs and speeches. The entertain
ment closed with a tableau illustrat-
ing the Indian song, ARA Wanna,
after which refreshments were served.
The Congregational Aid met at the
church Wednesday. Mrs. Goss and
Mrs. HEREFORD were hostesses.
st. Luke's Guild held their meeting
at the home of Mrs. Barth on Yellow
stone avenue, Thursday. The house
was beautifully decorated with sweet
peas. Mrs. Barth was assisted in
serving lunch, by Mrs. G. S. Bell and
Miss Maysel Van Andel.
The regular session of the Manse
circle was held Thursday with Mrs.
H. j. Thompson.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Birthday club spent a delight
full afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Staples
on Monday. The time was spent
pleasantly with sewing and music.
and late in the afternoon light re-
freshments were served.
The birthday of Mrs. w. NJ. Bell
was remembered by about a dozen
Of her friends who surprised her by
presenting themselves to spend Thurs
day afternoon at her home on North
sThirty-hrst. The ladies' brought. many
remembrance and a delicious lunch
which was served at the close of a
very pleasant social time.
Mrs. j. Ward Huse entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
mother Mrs. A. F. Turner of Seattle.
Mrs. Huse is we'll known as an orig
inal and delightful hostess, and the
guests spent the afternoon untang-
ling proverbs. Each guest was pro.
vided with ar envelope containing
several words written on small pieces
of card board. One word in each set
was the key to the proverb, and soon
the ladies were busy searching for
the words to complete their bit Of wis
dom. Small prizes were given to
those who finished first Mrs. Tom
Ihapple being first and Mrs. A. j.
Babcock AMI Mrs. H. N Allen tying
fOr second.
The house was prettilZ decorated
with sweet peas and nasturtiums.
Late In the afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
BY Mrs. w. F. Sylvester.
Those present were: Mesdamee
La Mott. Dudley Of st. Louis, Rowley,
Mead. Messick Of Chicago, T. Chap.
pie, p. B. Ryan. Kumpe Of Ft. Leav.
enworth. Sylvester. Yates. swearin.
gen.. A. =. Babcock. +. G. Babcock,
Paul Mccormick, Moss. Woodson, H.
2. Vermilye. Goss. Thompson, H. M.
Allen. luke, Bair, Drum. ]. Z. Hayes,
seeley and the Misses Watson and
Bissel OF Detroit, and Miss Mabel Col.
Inns.
Mrs. Waldron was the hostess at a
bridge party Friday afternoon in
honor ar her rueata Mrs q = ~.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
WEDDINGS.

Iar EEE1E&AE+f, 49, E.E fE.&r L!2g SO
Cards have been received In the
city announcing the marriage on aug
/ Of Nj. George Barnes to Miss Myr.
tie Kendall Of Coldwater. Michigan.
MI. and Mrs. Barnes will reside IN
Cdldwater where Mr.. Barnes is pastor
q he Congregational church.
Mrs. Della Givens was united in
marriage to james E. Cothren, q
rancher Of the valley, at the Meth.
odist parsonage Monday night by
Rev. Edward Smith. BRIDE and groom
are well-known residents Of this part
Of the valley and will make their
home D d Mr.. Cothren's ranch eight
miles west Of Billings.
Rev. Mr.. Smith of the First Meth
odist church last Monday night per-
formed the ceremony which made II.
Maurice Howard and Miss Verna
Kinds man and wife. The brlAe is a
well-known Red Lodge young woman
and the groom is a resident Of Miles
City.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-25
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. VIM. Glawe of Bozeman is
spending a few days with Mrs. Rank
on North mirtieth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Larson are
visiting in Red Lodge.
Rev. Jacob Mills, former pastor Of
the Methodist church of Billings,
made a short visit here while enroute
to the conference at Miles City.
Mr.. Ivan Leiniger Of Fargo, N. ID,
was visiting friends in the city Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drum, of Lavina, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bair
for a few days.
Miss Kula Moss visited Miss Buch.
anan at the Buchanan ranch, several
days last week.
Mrs. A. Hathhorn has been en-,
Pertaining Mrs. S. G. Reynolds and
children Of Crow Agency.
Mrs. H. Bailey is down from Miles
City for. q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Parham OF
Joliet are visiting VIM. Parham and
family on North soth street.
Miss Aarie Kron has returned
from the east.
Herbert Miller. Of Boulder, Mont,
is visiting his sister Mrs. Henry