davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
NAVY. TO SINK SHIP. :.
sTE:ERED BY: RADIO
Arplane to Guide BattIeship
Iowa to Doom IN Winter
Maneuvers. .: @'
NJ. Universal Services. =.

By. means of an invention by
John Hays Hammond, jr.., the bat
tieship Iowa will be stsered by
radio control from an airplaps fly.
Ing q mile above It. as part of the
winter maneuvers Of the Atlantic
and Pacific fleets near Panama
next February. ''''.- .
Announcement was made yester-
day by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY Of the Reorganization Of the
fleets' for these maneuvers. Sec.
fetary DENLY. Admiral: Coontx and
members Of Congress VIII see the
Iowa sunk by big gun fire while
Its movements are controlled by
the radioplane. -ef - -.
A fleet of thirty-six planes, in
cluding the new torpedo planes
recently developed, win make a
ruund trip flight Of about 5000
miles to take part in the combined
maneuvers. It will. be by far the
most spectacular naval demonstra.
tion ever conducted by any sea
power.
No air fleet has ever attempted
so extensive program. The
United States naval air forces.
under the command of Rear Ad.
miral Moffett, are declared to be
substantiantially in advance OF
even the British naval air forces
in the development of torpedo
planes and radio control
Vessels IN the Atlantic" said
Secretary DENLY yesterday. which
include the scouting fleet and train.
will sail from east coast ports on
January for Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba.
"The battle fleet under Admiral
Eberie and the fleet base force will
sail, from Pacific coast ports on Feb
ruary for Panama. The units at
Guantanamo will depart from there
in time TO rendezvous with the battle
fleet at Panama on February -.
Fleet maneuyers will take place
between February l9 and March 81.
These exercises Will include target
practice with great guns by the bat
tieships which will have the radio
controlled ship Iowa for q moving
target.
The U. 8. s. Maryland. Arkansas
and Florida will be delayed and will
not leave the Atlantic coast until
later"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
"N0THING PROVED so COOD,"
SAYS WASHINGTON LADY

stead OF my food being perfectly
digested. 1t lay heavy on my stom.
ach, turned to gas and a lump
seemed to rise in my throat.
Dreco just fitted my case ex.
actly. for In q short time I could
tell that 1t was aiding my digestion
and was keeping my bowels wen
regulated. L have taken six bot.
ties Of Dreco and am feeling better
than for long time.
Il am entirely free of gas and
that choking feeling. I eat what.
ever / want and never feel like I'm
bloated up or have that heayiness
In the pit of my stomach. My whole
system is stronger. sleep well and
awake feeling refreshed and fun
OF energy. Dreco has done me lots
OF good and believe win benefit
anyone having the same troubles
Go to-day to O'Donnell's Dru~
Store. co. Ninth street nortbVest
ask for Mr.. Williamson, the We'll.
known Dreco expert, and let him
explain the merits Of this treat
remedy. There b no charge. snA
he win tell you II he believes Dreco
win benefit yop.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Declares that "Dreco" 10
only medicine that i'm
proved her digestion,
aroused her liver and
quieted her nerves.

We don't say that Dreco will
snatch you from the grave, that
chronic, incurable diseases are
wiped out by Dreco, but we do say
that II the vital organs are slug.
gish. slightly deranged or your
system clogged with waste. matter
or you need a good, bracing tonic.
Dreco will do the work.
''I was in a badly rundown con-
dition. felt nervous and restless all
the time and hardly knew what a
night OF perfect sleep was like"
states Mrs. Rosella Hackney, of
Bladensburg. six miles from Wash.
ington, D. c. =.
MY digestion was very weak.
which I think caused all the weak.
ness of my system. as I was not
getting sufficient nourishment. In,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Hope Abandoned for 8
On Cleveland Lake Tho

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-
Hope that any member of the crew
Of eight on the tug Cornell, which
left Cleveland last Thursday for
Buffalo. remained alive has been
practically abandoned tonight, fol.
lowing fruitiess combing Of the
lake by an airplane and four tugs.
which have been cruising between
this port and Buffalo.
Government authorities here were
preparing to make an investigation
to determine whether the Cornell
was seaworthy when she left port,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Lord curzoo and ambassador
Child Arrive at Accord at
Conference on Near East
TURKS MAY YIELD POINT
May Agree Not to conscript
Christians If Armenian Au-
tonomy,' Move Is Dropped
~ Universal ssrvies.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 26. - Lord
Curzon and Ambassador Child, in
their conversations over Christmas.
are believed to have arrived at an
understanding on the, question Of
the rights, Of minorities In Asia
Minor. i., +
o.. 8. VIEW APPROVED.
1t is understood that Britain
accepts Americas view that Chris
tians should be given exceptional
guarantees under the Moslen1 law.
including the right not to be con-
scripted into the Turkish Army
against their. win.
II IL rumoed in Turkish. circles
tonight that this may be accepted
providing the allies give IN on
other matters which the Turks con.
slider vital, including the abandon.
ment by America OF the attempt
TO have Armenia considered a. q
separate and independent nation
With the right to be. represented
In the League Of Nations.
Differ ON 30 POINTS.
At a late hour tonight It Is un.
deRetood that Ambassador Child has
futfmated to the allies that the
United States does not intend to
insist further on separate rights
fur the Armenians provided they
are granted the same privileges as
other Christian minorities.
Everything considered the con-
favorable circumstances than last
week, although there remain eighty
points upon which the allies and
the Turks are not In accord
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

Relative humidity-s q m. 100: p.
N. IS: p. n1-. s.
Rainfall g p. m to .. m-), o.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. ~.
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL.
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January I. 1922. S74.
Excess of temperature since De-
eember /. 1922. IL.
Accumulated excess Of prectpita-
tion since January 1. 1922. 24o.
Deficiency OF precipitation since De-
eember l, 1872. -.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. "a
TIDE CONDITIONS.
High tide, 2:2s a. m. and 3:o1 D. m
Low tide. s:es a. m. and SAT p. m.
Sun rises. 1:2s A. m: sets. 4:B2 .. m.
Moon rises. 12:is p m; sets. 1902 q. m.
RIVER CONDITIONS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
clear at Hxrpers Ferry last evening
FLYING WEATHER FORECAST
Washington to Long Island and to
Eorfolk-Cloudy. probably followed by
rain this afternoon; moderate shifting
winds up to 1000 feet and fresh west :
erly at 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Modsrate to
fresh shifting winds up to l.ooe feet and
fresh southwest at 5.oes feet
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Big Paris Dressmakers
Nav Move to New York

PARIS, Dec. 26.-Fffth avenue
may soon definitely take away the
worlds fashion crown from the Rue
de La Paix, IL plans of many big
dressmakers here to move to New
York materialize.
The tariff schedules threaten to
cause enormous prejudice to the de
luxe trade, especially to dressmakers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
|SHlEHcHR|sTA|As
|0PRlRTuA|T|Es0PEN|
/ ASSOCIATED Charities to- Con-
tInIs Efforts. to Raise Money
E'a Until New Years.
RETURNs STILL RECEIVED
More Than 5000 Needed to
Make Good Hopes Of Poor
e Families. Here.
RETURNs STILL RECEIVED

Seven Of the fourteen Christmas
Opportunities. of the Associated
Charities, were reported closed last
night. Many returns evidently
mailed on Christmas Day were re-
ceiyed yesterday.
The total subscriptions to date
stand at S9.f69.93.
The Opportunities still open are
numbers l.. 4. Z. 9. IL. II and 10.
The situation in each of these. op-
portunities IL as follows:
OPPORTUNITY NO. ..
widow and Four Children.
Amount. asked for. 1.404.o0 =
. Received to date. 1880,
stiii needed. ........ $s7o.So
OPPORTUNITY NO. l..
widsw and Six Children.
Amount asked for. .....$ 72S.00
Received to date. $1,000
Still needed. .......$ 20S.00
OPPORTUNITY NO. I.
Woman Deserted, Three Children.
Amocnt asked for. .....$ 10000
Received to dAte....... 4l2.sa
Still needed. IS se7.o7
OPPORTUNITY NO. ..
Invalid Couple and Three Chill.
dren. .-
Amount asked for 81 ,50S.00
Received to date. ...... $1,000
Sti1l needed. $500
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.
Widow and Six Children.
Amount asked for. .-....$ 10000
Received to date. ...... 1880
Still needed. .........$ $3.50
OPPORTUNITY NO. II.
Widow and Three Children.
Amount asked for. .$1.2+8.00
Received to date. ...... 1880
Still needed. ..........$ $3.50
OPPORTUNITY NO. 13.
Widow and Five Children.
Amount asked for. 49,. 81 $4,000
Received to date. ...... 4S1.50
Still needed. d..........$ $3.50
The total amount still needed for
the remaining seven opportunities
Is S3.2S6.07.
The Associated Charities will con
tinue to receive contributions uT
20 New Year Day. or until the
opportunities are closed. The SO
eiety hopes that all will be provided
for this week. Contributions may
be semi to John Joy Edison, treas
urer, 923i H street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Tots, 1OOsYears.' |
Yeung,s to Meet
With Kid Depew
Issssseeas.ai Non sssvise.

NEW YORK, De. -.
! a Uuup Il -yeung- .fellows.
1ssch arsuDd - ysars sead. win
mset hsre - . dinner IN .honor
ef Era MeeiEer Dsessnber -:
iThesS win b . yeungster
NAMED Chaancey Depew st this
ainner. He win be the, bssy,
being only siss'y'slsht years
old. - = =
An q the guests WIN bring
statements, of lee words ex.
planning why they have lived
20 long. and the reason. u
any, why they shouldn't 1--we
to be 80. g.. 8
a. - +f-T.., : f.-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Fascist and Communists
Stage Christmas Battles

ROME, Dec. ga great number
OF fights between the Fascist and
Communists marked the Christmas
festivities throughout Italy.
At Turin a Communist shot and
wounded a member Of the Fascist
and In retaliation the Fascisti
burned down two Socialist clubs.
In disturbances at Bracciano,
communists killed q member Of the
Fascist and wounded aeveral
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Four Houses Destroyed
When Barrel Explodes

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 2S.--
When a barrel containing high ex-
plosives let go four houses were
destroyed, one person was instantly
killed and four others badly in
jured. 1t was reported today from
Mexico City.
The explosion took place Christ
mas morning
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Masked Bandits Blow
Station Safe; Get Nothing

WELEFTkA. Okla, Dec: 2s.-
Five NAKED bandits raided the
Frisco railroad station here today.
imprisoned two telegraph opera.
tors In a boxcar and dynamited the
tsation safe. but got nothing and
escaped after setting fire to q mo-
tor train standing on a siding.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.
For the District Of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. cloudy. followed by
rain this afternoon and toight and to-
morrow: colder tomorrow; moderate to
fresh shifting winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
To plumb the depths of a woman's soul
Gene StrattOn-POrter
rewrote this story times

At the age Of II, Margery married
Jacob Travers. And from that time she
suffered as only the mis-mated can
suffer. Across the country they trek
ked, from Maine to California, each day
bringing new sorrows, new adventures.
'Euphorbia" is an epic-an epic of
the healing power of God through
nature 1t is an epic of a woman's
struggle to overtake life when life t.
self threatened to overcome her.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

No one could have written Euphor-
bia" but Gene Statton-Port And
she, to search out its great message,
its final values, had to rewrite the
story 2 times
Nearly ten million copies of her books
have already been sold Millions too,
will want to read this most remark
able of all her works-the first Of her
stories TO be serialized. Tho frst d
its 8 parts appears IN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

EPSIE, July s7.-lfost every one 10
busy putting up their hay. ana some
are harvesting their grain.
Corda Adamson called at Jacob
Wolgemuht's Friday.
Jchn Borden who has been assisting
the Surgeon brothers Of Pumpkin
creek in putting up hay ON Otter
creek. returned to his home Thursday.
Miss Lucille Isaacs OF Buck creek
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Leonard
Brock. this week.
James Burley was q BUSINESS caller
at A. q. Brandes' Thursday Of this
week.
A cattle buyer wa. aro1ni in this
part ct the country several days this
week. He succeeded in buying bunch
OF cattle from Harry Tarbox una Or
vile wethers.
Leonard Brock IL cutting Jim Bur-
ley's rye this week.
Walter Mitchell went to the Jew
hall to q dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry Brock visited with her
SON Owen Wednesday.
Charles Rhodes Ct la Grande. Ore,
who has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. James Monaghan OF Cache creek
for several weeks, left in his Ford for
home Saturday. He was accompanied
en- his trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Sander
son who have been visiting their
daughter and son. Mrs. Oscar johnson
and william Sanderson.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants to be
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

y. H. Lewis was treneacting buoi-
ness on the AisDah the Arst the
week.
DsIss sslway was . caller at sidney
omttA's FRIDAY.
Willis Mankemysr ana Rex echwint
are this weeks callers n miles City.
Quite IN electric storm on Pumpkin
creek sunday night.
CAMPS PA9A July 31.-Cream day
at the sidney Smith station has been
changed TO Monday 10 Accommodate
thu mali carrier who viii carry Il TO
the . L ca TUESDAY.
Nra J. R. 1fitshsll visited ct the
OFT home saturday.
Antons Cali Wa sunday caller at
ohoCheye.
Olive Levsque 10 shelping with hay.
mig on the Roy Collings place.
Mr.. and 1frs. Pyrl 1Golvine were
Sunday callers at Mrs. OTIS.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants to be
county clerk. (adv.)
Ernest O'Connsll Of near Epsie 10
helping hay on Pumpkin creek.
Mrs. OFT was sunday caller at the
Lewis ranch.
Nrs. Phil Hips c1 Sheridan, wyo..
came Wednesday to visit her daugh.
ter. Ars. H. =. Sunderland
Ars. Sunderland . Visiting her broth
er. Bert Phillips. on Taylor creek this
week end.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04
OLIVE

OLIVE, July 31.-The Klu klux klan
have appeared on Road creek recently
in the receipt of letter by Fred Titus
threatening a call. His fence was cut
the same night. making coed their
word.
Lewis Monroe's dance at the Chas.
Lewis place on the divide was a de-
cided success. although the crowd was
small. Quite lot of ice cream was
sold owing to the hct weather, lots Of
supper and lots Of pep.
Seth Clark Is putting up hay ON the
Kenney place this week.
Alva Manker and John Severovic
were callers in this vicinity Sunday.
George D. Grooms is binding his
winter wheat and early oats this week.
employing two binders, and declares it
is equal to grain raised anywhere
Carl Emmons and Earl Thompson
have finished haying on the Jim
Thompson place.
The women folks are pretty busy in
canning while the men are making hay
and harvesting their bumper crops CT
small grain. Where is the pess;misit
now?
Get ready for the County Fair at
Broadus September l ana and bring
your best and show the people what
we can do. Seems like the ladies
should have q canned food department
this year as 1t Is very important
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04
STACEY

STACEY, July s1.-A rumor has been
afloat to the effect that q roundup
would be. held at Stacey about the mid
die Of August. Reliable Information
on the subject IL to the effect that no
roundup win be held here this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coombe of Ash
land and Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Coombe
CT Bald Knob. Ark. who are visiting
| in Ashland, drove over on Thursday
for the picnic and to visit with Har-
old Coombe at the ranger station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daily and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Daily are spending a
few days in Miles City.
John Gold and wife we've business
callers in Broadus this week.
r. g. Fleming and family spent sew
eral days in Miles. combining business
with pleasure.
On August 18th the Konkright or
chestra will give another Of their pop
ular dances. Everybody come. The
supper will be served by the ladies
Of the Catholic church.
The annual picnic of the Sewing
Club on Thursday was largely attend
ed and very much enjoyed by all pres
! ent. A bcuntiful dinner was set ferth
at noon and was followed by a ball
! game ana some morse races. Ce1OTe
| the party broke up another meal
was erved. Thed ay was ideal for an
cutting and everyone was intent on
good time.
The next regular meeting of the
Sewing Club will be at the home of
Mrs Eben Daily on Thursday. August
10th. to which all are cordially in
vited.
A. j. Haley of Graham wants tc be
county clerk. (adv.)
Mrs. E. r. Templar and con Donald
CT Muncie, Ind, are guests of their
son and brother. j. N. Ten plar,at the
White Tail ranger station.
A. r. Kelsey, Hugh Rooney and E.
r. Choate made a business trip to
Ashland on Monday.
Mrs. Emma c. Glenn transacted tusi-
ness in Miles City last week.
Standish johnson and wife. Mrs. c.
F. johnson. Mrs. Geo. Brown and Carl
Johnson drove to Miles on Thursday.
returning the following day.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04
SELWAY

SELwAY. July 2s.-straud Bottles
and family left recently for their new
home in Minnesota, driving through
with a wagon. They expect to reach
their destination in sx weeks.
Mrs. Jack Taylor spent a few Gays
last week with Mrs. j. c. Gardner.
Paul Kusel. Marvin Harris, Marion
Bailey and Mike Carney wer at Epsie
last week.
Claude Coeksey of Miles City is vis-
iting at s. Carneys.
Willie and Emma Mankameyer were
callers at the Harris place Friday
evening.
a. ]. Haley Of Graham wants 10 be
county clerk. (adv)
Alvin Clay and Mr.. Russell are hay.
ing on Indian creek.
SELwAY. July 24.-Emma Manka.
meyer came with her brother from
Sheridan last week to spend her vaca-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

rostsers tc vote tor him.
John Mckinney OF Salmon. Idaho,
was In town wednesday. He 10 In.
tOreoto4 In stock ralolug but formerly
dealt IN eheep, when Ne WAS located
In 1farmarth, and placed considerable Q
numbers around Camp Crook.
NJ. ana Nra. oecrca Miller took
charge ~ the Y,o~,Aer R,ver hofe, the
Arst ~ %he ,non%h ana ara ..si.tea In
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04
rustlers tc vote for him.

KAlDAY. AU0pgT .. IT,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04


county clerk (aAv.l
Mr. and Mrs. xs1y. Archis xeliy
|and James Durley attended ~ ball
|sasAs - DssaAus een1av.
1era. Howard Hebeste aa1 langHter
Ma spsnt wednesday nisht With lfrs..
Leonard Brock.
Burt MAYNARD 6 ths Olive country
passed throuhg With hls steam engine
and OUTFIT Tor Ca1As crssk. whore ID
win cav out some lumber FOR Glen
Kaight. charlie Wise ana Dsn ouib..
hosman.
John Popp Of Pumpkin creek was,
visiting with =. W. Llnxins 81 Broaa.
10 recently. While cut In the hap
field with Mr.. lAnvtlle fopo lost hie
pocketDook. Ywo wssks lassr IiAvills
found Il and Il was pretty badly
chewed up by the grasshoppsrs.
Howard Roberts who has been at
salt Creek. Wyo.. Ter some Time 70.
turned 70 his home saturday.
Peter Kramer 10 hack from North
Dakota ana II residing on his homs-
stead.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

CAMPS PASS. July u. - The new
school house on Ten Mile 10 now COM
pleted and ready for the fall term Of
school
Agnes Hanrahan Of Miles City IL q
guest this week Of Mrs. DeI1os Selway.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bottles and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bottles were shopping at
the store Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r. Mitchell and Glover were
Tuesday visitors at Mrs. Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Gardner marketed
spring frys in Miles City Tuesday.
Master Howard Clark was shopping
at the store Tuesday.
Mrs. DeLos Selway II visiting her
sister. Mrs. Howard, Of Garland.
Henry Ramer was Sunday calle or
on Pumpkin.
The Will Popp family visited at H.
e. Sunderland's Sunday.
Harry Sunderland started cutting
grain the first Of the week.
Theo. L. Bair was q bus ness caller
at E. E. Lewis Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04
B-DIv1D8

KRUGER. July Sl.-Grs. =. O. Re0ex
has been busy picking and cannaqU
gooseberries and tame currants. Nh
thought she had gotten home too late
for berries but she found enough 70
put up several quarts.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs made Z
business trip to b. H. Mitchell's rlA0e
last Tuesday, purchasing some cattle,
which they drove to the Big river On
Friday.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants to b
county clerk. (adv.l
N. II. Ccnsidine and brother have
been very busy the past two weeks
putting up alfalfa but have about Nm.
ished.
Ernest Paul Is down on the BIG
Powder cutting grain. He has about
l5e acres to cut there before he cuts
for farmers on Butte creek.
Butte creek was out one day last
week, the result Ct a heavy rain.
There was some hail too with the rain
but it did on damage. The creek
flooded some Of the alfalfa fields.
where the hay had been taken OF.
making it good on the second crop.
Clark Rumph and family made q
trip to Shorty. Wyo.. last Saturday on
business.
Several patrons of Reder school
house met last Tuesday and cut legs
for the new school house that 10 to be
built this fall.
Frank Pearce is building q house In
Broadus preparatory to moving there
in the near future so the children can
&C to school.
The next B-Divide club meet will
be at J. D. Rumph's August &.
Jim Turnbull is putting up hay for
F. o. Reder.
Robert Higgins failed to reach Kru-
ger last Monday with the mail, being
delayed by a heavy rain and break.
ing the reach in his rig.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

source Of winter food supply a1d nOot
Of them have = goodly supply roaly.
Ar. and Nrs. Grooms waited Wl4h
Nro. katherine Severovic oAtNsloY
eveniag and later attended thu c..
munity meeting 1t the severcvtc eSho6l
house which meets the secon4 ma
fourth Saturday In each month.
The sullivan boys wheat Wa o.
stroyed by hail recently. making g
necessary to NOW It for hay. 1ro1
Titus 10 assisting them this week.
Ernest Monroe and wife are vtelt-
Ing his parents and brother near
Brcadus for the present.
A. J. Haley OF Graham wants 70 ~
county clerk (a4y.l
Luther Emry took dinner with n.
and 1frs. Hopkins Sunday, later cAll.
ing at the Smith home.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

BIDDLE, July 1l.-J. H. Mcrris. G.
N. smith and =. = 1unkenbusch were
IN our vicinity Tuesday.
Mr.. and l(rs. Lloyd Mace and Mrs.
IL. B. Higgins were Ia Broadus Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eccles are in
Gillette. Wyo.
Miss Frances Mace Of spearflsh. 8.
D.. 10 visiting friends here.
Mrs. Frank Kane Of Kruger 10
spending the week with her parents
near Biddle.
e. Henyan and +. o. swarthout made
Z business trip to Ranch creek sun
day
Had Geer ana Fred Harrsch left on
Monday for the harvest fields.
r. Drexel made . business trip tc
Gillette this week.
A. J. Haley Of Graham wants to be
county clerk. (adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Rue ana f. O..
Reder started to Deadwood, g. d. on
Sunday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1922-08-04

ton At the ranch.
wallace Palmer made q trip 60
HroaduD last week.
Ruth and Kathryn Dnslsy are at the
homestead fer their vacation.
Mrs. Bert Collinge ana daughter vis.
iteA sunday at the AcBridsr aAch.
4 A number Of young people attended
the dance at John Wilbur's on Taylor
creek saturday night.
Nellie and Walalce Palmer visited
sunday at Schwind's.
The LeveQue boys are haying ON
Bloom creek this week.
willie Mankamsyer WAS . caller q
the Harris ranch saturday evening.