davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

a. state Representative.
IA County Commissioner.
"a County Treasurer.
"a Ccunty Clerk and Recorder.
"a County Attorney.
az County Surveyor.
(1) Coroner.
(l1 Public Administrator.
az Assessor.
Ia County superintendent Of COM
mon school
ganixed township.
lS) Constables in each organised
township.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

IN TIM DleTRlCT COURT OF TIL
Of Tn Mn gT 1 or co M8TTA ~
POWDER NiVER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

|. An Act to amend Article XVI OF
the Constitution Of the State ct
Montana. by adding thereto Sec
ton to be known a. Section Z.
authorising the LeEia alive Assem-.
fern and plan OF government for
Counties. or Cities and Counties
under such form or plan az the
Legislative Assembly may pre-
scribe.
}. An Act creating County Boards Of
Equalization and q state Board Of
Equalization. and defining their
powers and duties.
Of eQualised compensation to each
soldier who served In the military
or naval forces OF the United
States during the war between the
United States and the German EN-
pire and its Allies.
4. An Act to amend Section l11S0
Of the Revised Codes Of Montana
Of 1921, relating to wagers, for
the purpose Of assisting State and
County Fairs conducting agricul.
tural and live stock exhihitiOns.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

The First National Bank CT
Beach. North Dakota. a
corporation,
Plaintiff.
Newton r. Allis, and The
Anna May Oil Company, a
corporation,
Defendants.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

Which election will be held ut s
o'clock A. NJ, and will continue until
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
Tuesday, November 9TH. 1922.
Dated this 4th day OF October. 1922
F. T. WEST,
O6-N3 County Clerk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20
NOTICE or SHERIFF." SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
POWDER RIVER.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-10-20

The 11anineT. q . year IN advsasa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

DEMOCRATIC RETURNS IN SOMERSET
COUNTY At THE JUNE PRIMARIES
Candidates Un-opposed in Different Towns
Light Vote was the Result on the Ticket

Rowell so, William 40, Bradbury As,
Benner 81, Markham 80, Games 45,
Perkins 46, Thompson, Rep. Go.
Solon-Curtis 80, Pattangall 35,
Madden 33, Tebbetts 80, Osborn %,
Rowell %, Witham "a, Bradbury 33,
Renncr SO, Markham SO, Games 3S,
Perkins 81, Webber /, Owens -.
St Adams Curtis 9, Pattangall 10,
Madden 10, Tehbetts 10, Osborn s,
Rowell 10, Wtham 10, Bonner 10,
Markham Q. Games O. Perkins 10, Her
sey, Rep, ?.
The Forks Curtis ]. Pattangall ,,
Madden g. Tcbbctts /, Osborn /, Row
ell !, Witham /, Bradbury 1, Markham
/, Games l.
West Forks Curtis l ,'Pattangall 6,
Madden /, Osborne ?. Bradbury /,
Markham 2. Ames /, Perkins /.
Bi@elow Plantation Curtis o, Pat
borne /, Rowell =. Witham ,. Brad
taneall 2, Madden ,. Tcbbetts . Os-
bury 2, Bonner 2, Markham 2. Eamcs
., Perkins ..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Birthday Party

A very pleasant occasion occurred
June 2Gth at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Moody, Jr., at Mapledale
Farm when their eldest daughter,
Thelma Grace, celebrated her 18th
birthday. Twelve Of her young friends
were present.
AT 800 O'Clock refreshments were
served the table was very prettily
decorated, a handsome birthday cake
with her name written on it and with
Il large bouquet of flowers in the cen
ter from her aunt, Mrs Mabel Jack
son, also a cake with l. on it formed
of chocolates on white frosting from
her mother. n nice white cake with
chocolate frosting made by Miss Thel-
ma, and other kinds Of cake and fancy
crackers We're served with ice cream.
She received a sum of money from
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l.. Moody, Sr.. of Hanover St., also 4
very nice crochctcd yoke from her
aunt, Mrs, John Moody and various
gifts from her Young friends.
After refreshments wore served Il
very pleasant hour WAS enjoyed play
ing games and listening to music.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
5knlnllfuat Gntal Nrlua

Game Warden Frank pnrgin of The
Forks was in town yesterday
Attorney ". d. BROWN of Madison
was among the out of town business
people here yesterday
George p. Cutter of Boston will he
here Sunday. July end and give lee
tnres and messages at Lakewood The
atre. II is probable that there will be
a forenoon and afternoon session, at
1890 a m. and 200 p. m. o'clock.
A party Of tourists from Kansas
City, Mo, were in town yesterday on
their way to Bethel. One of the party
stated that they had found the roads
in very good condition. They stated
that Missouri was just beginning to
build roads and that they knew what
the State of Maine was up against.
The IndependentRepo porter has re-
Gently received a communication from
A. G. Smith, formerlF of SkoWhegan,
who is now located in st. Charles, Mo.
He has been there for IA years. His
former friends will doubtless better
recall him as Al Smith and hs was
formerly with the Keen Bros. Shse Co.
His brother Sam Smith is now in Man
chester, n. H.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Veima Stevens Bunker
(0bituary)

On tho 21st day of May Mrs. Velma
stevens Bunker of Mercer passed
away following an operation for APP
pondicitis at the. Franklin hospital in
Pennington. Funeral services were
conducted at the Methodist Church in
Mercer with Rev. Mr.. Wells onicat-
ing. Burial was at the East Mercer
cemetery. There were many beautiful
flowers that showed the high esteem
in which the deceased WAS held in the
community. She possessed a charm
ing personality and had won n large
circle of friends who will mourn her
loss.
Mrs Bunker was about 25 years of
age, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Stevens of Mercer. She was
Il graduate of the New Sharon High
School in the year 1913 and had taught
very successfully in the schools at In
dustry, New Sharon. Mercer and
Rome. She taught at least year and
a half in each school
The deceased is survived by her
parents, already mentioned her hus-
band Robert Bunker and two children
and the following brothers and sis
ters Leroy l.. Stevens Of Mercer
Percy W., of New York, George w. of
Los Angeles, Cal, Raymond II. of
Norridgcwock, Hugh II. of New York
Donald j. of Mercer, Winnefred NJ
Clifford OF Bristol. Conn, and Julia
Farrin of Sidney. Mrs Bunker WAS n
member of the Mercer Grange and
had been very efficient worker Of
that organizat on.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Fred II. Marsh Killed in Fall From
Staging

Pittsfcld, June 2S.-Thc community
was shocked Tuesday afternoon on
learning of the death of Fred r.
Marsh, a we'll known citizen, which
occurred few hours after Mr.. Marsh
fell from a staging on the barn where
he was shingling and sttiking Ms
head with great force on n ledge near
the building. Physicians were sum
moned but Mr. Marsh never regained
consciousness. He is survived by his
wife, Rina tSoulel Marsh and a daugh-
ter. Adelaide Marsh.
Mr.. Marsh had been in the truck
ing business here for many years. lie
had a large circle of friends who are
greatly saddened by his sudden death
His age was As. He was member
of the Foresters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
The Worst Storm and The Worst Roads

Prevented most UUt-Of-toWn people reaching
Store Merchants Day. For their benefit we
offer for the next week or as long as they last the
following Merchants Day Bargains at Merchants
Day Prices
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

So far as possible returns from the
various towns in the county had been
obta ned of the results of the primary
Nomination of Democratic Candidates
as follows:
Athens Curtis 6, Pattangall 8, Mad
den g. Tehbetts. 8, Osborn 4, Rowell s,
Witham s. Bradbury 8. Benner 3,
Markham 8, flames 8, Perkins s, Ow-
ems, Rep z.
bingham Curtis r, Pattangall A,
Madden ,, Tcbbetts 5, Osborn 3, Row
ell 3, Wftham 2, Bradbury 2, Bonner
6, Markham 5, Eames 5, Perkins 3.
brighton 2, Pattangall 3.
Madden =. Tcbbetts 9. Osborn 3, Row
ell 3, Wtham ., Bradbury 2, Benner
,, Markham 3, Games 3, Perkins 3.
Canaan - Curtis 10 Pattangall IL,
Madden 10, Tcbbctts IL, Osborn 8, Ro-
we'll .. Witham Il, Bradbury 9, Ben
ner 10. Markham u, Eames 9. Per
kins II.
Cornyillo-C Curtis 4, Pattangall ;,
Madden s, Tcbbotts 3, Osborn 3, Row
ell 3, Witham ), Bradbury 5, Benner
1 Markham 5. l1ames 3, Perkins >,
Thurlough, Rep, D.
Detroit-C Curtis 3, Pattangall 3,
Madden 4, Tebbetts 4, Osborn 4, Row
ell 2, Witham 3, bradbury 3, BennerI
4, Markham 3, Games 3. Perkins 4
Thurlou@h. 3.
Embden-14 ballots were cast, six
Of which were Democratic.
Fla rfeld Curtis GA, Pattangall II,
~ ncI,nrn 60
Rowcll 40. William 81, Seekins (T0 9,
II. II. Brazzell 4, Abbott W. Mel
son 2, both of Fairfield CLERK of
Gourtsl, bradbury Co. Bonner 80,
Markham G3, Eames 62, Perkins 80,
Burke Ga.
Flagstaff Curtis /, Pattangall q,
Madden l, Tebbetts 2, Osborn /, Wi
than |, Bradbury /, Bonner /, Mark
ham 2, Games |. Perkins l.
Harmony Curtis 3, Pattangall s.,
Madden A. Tebbetts 5, Osborn 4. Row
ell 3, William 4, bradbury r. Denncr'
,, Markham 2, Games 3, Perkins /.
ITartland- Curtis II. PattanFall Il,
Madden u, Tebhctts u. Osborn 10. Ro-
we'll 9. Witham IL. bradbury u, Ben
ner ~ Markham u. Eames -, Per
kins 10
Jackman-P attangall !. Curtis
Madison Curtis 10. Pattangall 90
Madden II, Tebbetts l6. Osborn a.
Rowell Il. Whitman 49, Bradbury Is,
Benner 16. Markham 90. Eames Is,
Perkins Is. Owens TO-
Moscow Curtis 2, pattangall g.
Madden 2. Tcbhetts 2, Osborn 2, Row
ell /, Wnham 2. Bradbury ?, Benner
2, Markham ?, Games ,, Perkins.
Moose River-No Democratic votes
cast.
NOrridgewock Curtis -. pattangall
Ia, Madden II, Tebbetts al. Osborn o.
Rowell 3, Witham II, Seekins, (R IL
Bradbury II. Benner TO- Higgins dt) !
/. Markham II, Mooers GD l, Eames
II, Perkins II, Ames -, Gould /.
New Portland-Curtis II, Pattangall
-. Madden II, Tebbetts H. Osborn
II, Rowell II, Witham Il. Bradbury
II, Benner 9, Higgins (R) l, Markham,
2. Mooers (R) l. Eames 10, Perkins
., Whitney CR) 1. Kinds Rep, /.
Palmyra-Curtis Q, Pattangall 10,
Madden Q, Tebbetts g. Osborn g. Row
ell 5. Wtham Q, Bradbury 3, Benner
7. Markham 0, Eamcs 8, Perkins Q,
Thurlough, Rep, Q.
Ripley Curtis 4, pattangalI 4,
Madden 4, Tebbetts 4, Osborn 3. Row
ell 4, Wtham 4. Bradbury 4, Bennerl
4, Markham 4, Eames 4, Perkins A.
Skowhegan-Cur 81, Pattangall 81.
Madden so, Tebbetts 40, Osborn "a,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Fine a5 In VOTES, 25c value, I21ae.
~ IN and SOC value 25c.
Fine 3G IN PercaleS
Fine % ill., Ginghams, and 1926 ana i7e
Fine % in Gne soc value I'd.
30 In. Long Cloth, value
Heavy 10 In thbieachcd Sheeng Ice value, ls1ac !d
40 and 42c yHHe S1e yd
Heavy II ill., Bleached Shpptng. roe value. 59c
fsxa6 Bieachpd Slips Csc
Bieached Sheets, ynlue,
Iicmmed Mercer ized $500 vafues SlW
Heavy IIah Linen Bleached rash. csc value l9c
Heavy All Linen, Brown Crash sscs value s5c
Fancy Marauisee S5 and iOe values
a5c yd
Crepes 29c and soc values, Csc
Bed Spreads, value s1.i9.
lac and 19 yane 12e and 15
each.
God Bath Towels l7xS and sx96 lie and &c values 2c and 19
Is in. Cloths, 35c vaine, 95c yd.
All Woo Army Blankets G6xs4 1913
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Bright Bingham Girls

Althea and Bertha Robinson who
graduated from Pennington Normal
school this month are girls bingham
Is proud to own. ThcE are dauGh-
ters of William Rob nson. Their
mother died when they were quite
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Samples of Dress Goods at reduced
prices at Miss Towne's. 1w26
On July 4th there will be at Frank
lin Park, Pennington, three horse
races and a ball game. Pennington VS..
Canton. Races begin at 80 p. NJ.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
NEW PORTLAND

Contrary to the statement made
elsewhere in this iasue the Ladies Aid
entertainment and dance will occur on
Saturday evening July /.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

For those tired, aching and swollen
feet try a soothing foot massage at
Cayoncttcs Beauty Shop. Corns treat
ed without pain. Eva W. Mcguire.
1W2G
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Heavy Gray eGso $500
lndS val pa
Fiest Steel Scissors blunt ARMY ,alne
I'd. Spos. l. s. Navy
Denim and
Drill and IS, i9c
tugs value
each
Aprons NatnSook
each.
bungalow Aprons, values. each
Skirts. 9seach
All Wool Serge Sill TrcoIc and
EACH.
All Wool Jersey Tuxedo S.5OSi Beach,.
Spring Coats Ocacl.
$4,000 $500 Spring oats. each
md pring Coas,s leach
Al NoolT Suit Opach.
Navy Suits on were $500 to
now to
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
LONGFELLOW

H. F.. Zahl who is candidate for
sheriff. was soliciting votes in this vi
entity last week.
Mrs. John Wilson called at the o. A.
Searle home last Tuesday.
Anton Mau was a Donnelly caller
Tuesday.
DR.. Witwer of Morris, called at the
o. A. Searle home Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl NeitZel and son Melvin, and
Mrs. Fred Struck were Morris shoppers
Thursday.
Mable Wilson spent few days last
week at the LaudenSlager home.
Mrs. August Giese, Sr and Mrs. Carl
Giese were Donnelly shoppers Friday
forenoon.
Mrs. o. A. Searle and son, Leo, were
Morris callers Thursday.
John Wilson was a DOnnelly caller
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Podratz and son,
were dinner guests at the Fred Struck
home Sunday.
Mrs. August Giese, Sr.. and Mrs. Carl
Giese called at the Chris Mau home
Friday afternoon.
Elsie Wilson was a Norris shopper
Monday.
Chris Mau was a Morris caller Sat
urday.
Miss Sophia Anderson called at the
Anton Mau home Saturday evening.
Nels Anderson called at the Chris
Mau home Sunday evening:
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
RENDSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Anton ,Gulbrandson, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. F. Brandt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb. Hansen spent Sunday afternoon
at o. S. Sather's.
Misses Mabel Strand and Clara Lar
son and Messrs Christ. Larson and Os-
car and Moses Strand were entertained
at Hans Hansen's Sunday afternoon.
Tom Jacobson, Nicholae Jacobson,
Charlie Anderson, and Anton Field
families visited at T. Harstad's Sunday.
Ernest Matejka and Arville Waller
visited with the Schueller boys Sunday.
Mrs. S. Peterson and daughters,
Laura and Edna, and Miss Laura Berg
erson were business callers in Lowry
Thursday.
The Bergersons, Henry Peterson, Arne
Deyick families and Messrs Bernt
johnson and Carl Peterson were enter
tanned at the c.. Peterson home Sun
day.
Miss Hannah Anderson entertained
the Sewing Circle Wednesday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Jill Hround the County

attended the play and dance in Horton
Friday evening.
Tom Ward autoed to Morris Friday
John Hennen and Helen were Morris
callers Friday.
Lawson Barker was a Morris visitor
Friday
l., Mrs. Carmean and daughter visited at
Morris Saturday and Sunday.
Elizabeth Sauter spent the weekend
at her home here.
Ed Sadilek autoed to Norris Sunday
morning, Mrs. Salmen returning with
him to spend the day.
Among the Morris visitors from this
vicinity Saturday were Messrs Ward,
Heiniger. Sadilek, Barker, Sauter and
Corcoran.
Mary Hanrahan spent the week end
at her home in Horton.
J. J. Hennen and family entertained
relatives from Marshall the latter part
of the week.
Helen Ward spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home here.
Lucy Landers called on Mrs. John
Corcoran Saturday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
PEPPERTON

Quite a few of Peppertonians attended
the class play given in the Alberta Con-
solidated School last Saturday evening:
Mrs. L. J. Schlattman is ill at pres
ent. She has been confined to her bed
for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schmidt and sons.
Edward and Clinton, of Donnelly and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Andert and children
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Hoyeg and Mrs. MGgtha Bach last Sun
day.
The Misses Gladys Dickinson and An
derson of Chokio, spent the week end
with Miss Esther Koenig at the home
of her parents.
Chris. Nelson was an Alberta business
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Schlattman spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at Bach's.
Some of the Alberta business callers
last Tuesday were, Albert Andert,. Frank
Andert, Ed. GausmaE, Paul SchIattman,
N. BafEy.. Clarence Bach and Oscar
Hoyer.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
ALBERTA NEWS

Mrs. Bahnsen and daughter, Alice,
were in Alberta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sylvester and son,
were Alberta callers Tuesday.
Frank Carney was in Alberta Wednes
day.
Mr. Elmer Siebrecht's school work was
finished last Friday. He spent Sunday
at home
Henry Zimmerman purchased a new
car last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Morehead and
family visited the Siebrecht family
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and
family visited friends in Glenwood Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Norby and family
spent Sunday in Starbuck with Alice
Kirkwold who is in the hospital after
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Otto Reimers was an Alberta
Saturday.
Chris. Plocker was an Alberta bust
ness caller Monday.
John Buckley was in Alberta Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currans and daugh-
ter Nellie, of Morris, spent Sunday at
Lees.
day at home.
Mrs. A. H. Andert Mrs. J. A. Schultz,
Myran and the twins, were at Lees Sun
day afternoon.
The school in district SIS had a pro-
gram to close the school last Friday.
Miss Veneta Morehead of Alberta was
the teacher.
Stella Baysinger. Mrs. Elmer Bay
singer and Harriet. were in Alberta
Wednesday.
The teachers entertained the Ladies
club last Thursday. It was held at the
home of Mrs. M. J. Lee.
Miss Anna Imsdahl and Mrs. Young
and baby from st. Paul, spent the first
part of the week with The teachers.
Thelma Fougeron spent Friday with
Fcneta MOrehead at her school program
two miles west of Choi1io.
Vivian and Virgie Foster spent Sun
day with Stella Seibrecht.
Hans Christensen was in Alberta Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ernest were
Alberta business callers Tuesday.
George Denison announced the ar
rival of a baby girl at his home Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Morehead and
family attended the school picnic in dis
trict SIS Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Roberts spent
Sunday at the John Brugman home.
Rev Reece was in Alberta Sunday.
A number form Alberta attended the
ball game at Starbuck Sunday.
There will be church services in AL
berta Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
CHOKIO

Misses Irene Anderson and Gladys
Dickinson spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Esther Koenigs at Miss Koe-
nigs home in Pepperton
Mr.. and Mrs. R H Lunberg are
spending this week in the Twin Cities.
Mr.: and Mrs. L. c. Dorweiler and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davidson attended the
Eastern Star doings in Morris Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs e. J. Amberg and Miss
Alice Reichmuth autoed to Mossis
Thursday of last week
The Ladies Art Circle were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs l.. c..
DorweiTer last Saturday.
Quite. a few from here attended the
Alberta class play Saturday night.
The Ladies' Harmony club was enter
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
Class Play A Grand Success

The Senior Glass of Alberta made a.
brilliant success of their class play,
THE Adventures of Grandpa" last
Saturday night. People gathered from
far and near to see the performance and
everyone thought it one of the Best if
not the best presentation given any
where around here for many years.
Probably the largest crowd for many
years that ever gathered in the town
for any entertainment witnessed the
presentation of the play. The parts
were all exceptionally we'll played but
the chief honor should be given Ber-
nice Imadahl the instructor and dfrec-
tor. She had trained and drilled her
pupils until they all had their parts
nearly perfect.
Raymond Andert as Monte could
not easily be excelled. His grandfather
is coming to pay him a visit and make
the acquaintance of his supposed wife.
Monte is all worked up over the affair,
for he had written his grandfather that
he was married, when he was not, for
the very good reason of still receiving
his allowance of six thousand dollars a
year. This was one of the requirements
HON him to receive the allowance. He
had to produce wife on very short no.
tice, and so finally borrows the wife of
his friend and chum, Mr.. Tod Hunter
much against Tods wishes. While
waiting for his grandfather, he finds his
"
he has been hunting for over a year.
He gets in some tight places but finally
comes out all right. When grandpa and
! Dorothy find out he is not married as
was pretended, he and Dorothy decide to
get married aS soon as the quarantine
is lifted. Tod Hunter, played by Flora
belle Schultz, was destined to be the butt
! of everybody's spite and jokes. He was
| a young dancing master and the action
takes place in his house. His friend,
Monte borrows his wife and makes him
the cook while grandpa is there. His
troubles come thick and fast while
| grandpa is under the roof. This part
was surprisingly well played by girl
whose actions we'll suited her part.
Floyd FOugerOn made a nexcelIent
grandpa. He was causing trouble and
hard feelings with everybody but he did
not know it or meanto do it. Every
! one liked his money, but didn't seem to
care for his presence. He is given
smallpox while he is asleep by his
grandson with the aid Of a little liz
paint. John Mccormick happens in and
guarantees the house as one of his
duties. This keeps grandpa under the
roof several times as long as is expected
which keeps the whole house in a tur
moi1 Mildred Gulbranson as Lucy
Hunter" the wife Of Tod Hunter and the
borrowed wife of Monte Ray, carried
her part with rare ability. She is Otter
, called in to settle what looks like cri
sis. Often she has to use her persua
sive powers to quiet Tod and make hin
obedient to Monte till grandpa goes.
In Hilda Kampmeier we saw the grace
and charm of Marie Ribeau, from Paris
the chief instructress of the Hunte1
Dancing Academy. .-
Pansy Hopscotch, a type of suddenl!
rich, not we'll educated society woman
t was well presented by Alma Maanun
while her maid is Dorothy May, the los
4 sweetheart of Monte Ray. She is
bright young lady just out of college
2 who is well acted by Caroline Ramp
meier.
. Viola Gulbranson was strikingly like
Morris tribune., 1922-05-12
NORTH PEPPERTON
(soUTH DoNNELLY1


Mr.. and Mrs. John Neudick spent last
Wednesday evening at the home of Ed
win Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. O. HI. Anderson were
Morris: callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dornquast were
Donnel1y callers last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Per Anderson and daughter, Miss
Ida called on Mrs. Edwin Anderson
Thursday afternoon. Little Hilfred An
derson returned home with them and
spent the week end visiting his grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zimmerman and
children, accompanied by Miss Edna
Hanson, spent Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Hanson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oden Henry and children
and J. E. Clark of Chokio, called on the
Edwin Anderson family Sunday evening.
Dewey CHM was q Donnelly caller
Saturday evening:
The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Einar Wade, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Anderson were baptized at the Lutheran
church Sunday
Mrs. Lundquist and son, Ernfred called
on Edwin AndersOn's last Wednesday
evening.
Roy Gilmore called on Ernfred Lund-
quist last Wednesday.