The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-26

head prizes were awarded t. Mr.. and
MR.. J. B. Chandler, respectively, who
Were tied with Mr.. md Mrs. ". r.
Vezjna, and won cutting clr;'. Mr.
ard Mrs. J. A. Robieson We're avoid
ed the lady's and gentlcm,.l's foot
prize: A dainty lunch was served at
midnight.
A. M. Holt received the sad news
that his brother-in-law, Westly Broth
ers, of Listowel, Ont, Canada, died
last week Friday, from the effects of
a sleeping sickness, the after effects
of some flu cases. He had been
asleep for about two weeks before he
died and as far as Mr.. Holt has been
able to learn at this time. He awoke
only once and for about ten minutes,
during which time he talked ami jok-
ed in natural manner.
Five tables of whist were played at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. &. 1:pler
Thursday night. Prizes were awarded
as follows: Gentleman's head prize,
Walter Scott; lady's head oribe, Mrs.
H. c. Hanson; gentleman's loot prize,
Dr.. C. Sells; and lady's foot prize,
Mrs. c. Sells. A change was made
in the usual method of progressing,
it being ruled that the partners win
ming at the head table change as we'll
as those winning at other tables.
This change apparently satisfied all
more than the usual rules Of playing
and it is expected that it will be fol-
lowed in the future. A delightful
lunch was served after the games.
C. c. Sullivan left Saturday for
business trip to Gardner, Wash.
Frank Roda, brother of Ed, and
August Roda, is here this week from
Idaho for I: brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Geisen, of
Brockton, are the parents of a baby
daughter born at the Dahl hospital,
Wednesday evening, the 18th. All
concerned doing fine.
Chalmer Barley, well known here,
who is now living at Bemidji, MIMI,
dropped in on old friends. Saturday,
for few days visit in the country
and to wind up some personal af-
fairs.
Mrs. Arthur Ryder and Mrs. A. Ry-
der spent the week at Williston, not
exactly because they intended to re-
main that length of time but like
many other were caught in the snow
blockade.
Prof. Morrison returned Thursday
afternoon from Wahpeton, N. D.,
where he went to spend Sunday with
his better half. He was delayed On
his return trip from Monday until
Thursday on account of the storm.
J. c. Hughar, better known as
"Jir:," was down from his farm at
Dagmar, Friday of last week. Mr..
Hughalt had the misfortune to break
couple Of ribs this winter, the re-
suit of falling off load of hay. 9th
erwise he has stood the winter in fine
shape. Mrs. Hughart's health has not
been the best, however.
j. w. Schnitzler was among those
from Froid who got trapped at Will
liston and Bainville this week on ac-
account of the tie-up in train service
due to the blizzard He remained in
Bainville from Sunday until Thursday
when he caught the main line train,
went to Culbertson and drove home by
team. Ole Ersland who has been at
Rochester, MIMI, interviewing the
Mayo doctors, and Wilfred johnson,
who had been down the main line, re-
, turned with Mr.. Schnitzler.
The masquerade dance given by the
Woodmen Lodge, Wednesday night,
was a very enjoyable affair and a
number of very attractive costumes
were displayed, especially the one
worn by Ed. Torkelson, and had there
been prizes given the honors would
have sure been his. The crowd was
not large, owing to the conditions of
the roads, but those who attended ap-
peared to enjoy themselves immense
ly. The music furnished by Mrs. Ed.
Torkelson at the piano, and Mr.. Her.
bert Senechal of Homestead, who is
a past master on the violin, gave ex-
cellent satisfaction. The Woodmen
served supper in the Electric Hall.