davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06
MANY ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY HORN
Illogical Method of 'Honking" Is
Serious Menace to Safety
of Traffic.

That the automobile horn Is equally
important as brakes in the prevention
of motor accidents is a fact which ap-
parently very few drivers recognize,
according 80 a bulletin on this subject
issued by the educational bureau Of
the National Motorists association.
There are many situations, In fact,
points out the National Motorists as
ISOLATION, where the horn alone must
be relied upon; but without good judg-
ment in using it the driver cannot
hope for favorable results. The bulle-
tin says further:
Disregard for Horn.
Horning, as it Is practfced at pres
emit, reveals animal instinct. The mo-
torist uses it as signal Of approach
ing doom. just as though he and his
car were entitled to special privileges.
Accident reports, as analyzed by the
National Motorists association, show
that such attitude on the part of the
driver encourages an attitude OF re-
taliatIon and dissemination to make
concessions on the part of other mo-
torists and pedestrians, with the re-
suit that they take their time about
getting out Of the way. This may be
the markings Of an accident If the
driver also happens to be depending
upon his horn for safety.
Impatient sounding of the horn often
has the same effect. and if the driver
sounds his horn too loudly he may dis
concert a pedestrian, or frighten him
to the extent that he will change his
course of direction, hesitate and other
wise endanger himself. There are oc-
casions when it Is better not to use
the horn at all.
For most purposes a moderately
long blast of the horn, sounded from
a suitable distance, is to be preferred.
A short blast from the horn displays
either Impotence or inexperience, to
either of which pedestrians or other
motorists will foolishly pay less atten-
ton.
Suspicion Of Loud Blast.
If the horn is sounded too loudly,
and too soon, the driver will be under
the. same suspicion.
AS discovered by National Motor
lists association men investigating the
subject, the average driver does not
appreciate how often he is dependent
upon 100 per cent results from his
horning. There are many tight sltua-
tions where failure of the pedestrians
to act upon the warning of the horn,
or too violent and illogical response,
will put the driver in position where
he is helpless to avoid an accident, re-
CARELESS of the use Of his brakes and
clever steering.
If any motorist cares to discover
just how dependent he is upon effec-
tive use of his horn try the experiment
of driving through traffic some day
without resorting to the horn. He will
find that he is obliged to fall back
rather heavily upon his brakes and
steering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06
PLAN FOR BUILDING
TANK FOR GASOLINE
Fuel Can Then Be Obtained at
Wholesale Price.

Gasoline can be obtained at the
wholesale price only when a storage
tank Of so gallons capacity Is avail
able. With such tank 1t is possible
to buy directly from dealers at cost
usually about three cents gallon less
than the retail price. When tank Of
this size, with the necessary fittings, is
purchased, the cost is so great, how
ever, that it uses up the saving in cost
that will be made later. But a tank
that will serve every purpose can be
constructed cheaply.
The one illustrated can be built for
about $40, including tank, pump, hose,
and casing. A so or 55-gallon oil
drum, which can be bought second
hand for from 81 up, forms the tank.
This Is appended and a small retaining
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06
A(y|1T@E0@[3D[L[5
NEWS @9,a -

Stop and look. In fact look twice.
Never permit passengers to alight
from the left-hand doors of the car.
A large majority of motor troubles
ere directly traceable to the Ignition
system.
The best way to keep the car look
Ing new is to have 1t vanished every
six months.
Weak valve springs can cause end
less trouble in promoting poor engine
operation.
The spare ought to be covered to
protect it from TIE effects Of sunlight
and heat.
If a motor is subject to considerable
vibration there is danger Of the bolts
coming loose at the base.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06

Those who have known grief sell
dom seem sad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06

SiOHs
ridge Of concrete put around it to hold
1t in place.
A cylindrical upper section with a
conical cover is made from galvanized
iron, riveted to the upper flange of the
drum. which is provided with a hasp
and paddock. A section Of this upper
casing is cut out and hinged to form
door. There Is space in the hood
for several gallons Of lubricating oil.
The pump is of the type used for in
fiating tires, and it is used to force
the gasoline from the tank by increas-
ing the air pressure within 1t. The
hose connects with the line set into the
tank with the lower end an inch or
two above the bottom. The filling cap
is fitted with gasket to prevent any
leakage Of air.
Several notifications Of this method
are possible, one Of the best Of which
is to bury the tank outside the garage
and run pipes for air and gas into
a convenient corner of the garage.
The problem can be adjusted to each
individual reQuirement.-Fred T. An
derson in the Popular Science
Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06
JUDGE COULDN'T SEE POINT
Legal Luminary Had His Own Idea as
to What Really Should Be Con-
sidered Distance.

An old judge had grown tired Of the
petty interests and conventions of
small city. Desiring to live closer to
nature, he had built his home on the
outskirts of the town.
One day he met number of the
younger legal lights who were inclined
to think the old judge rather eccen-
trio, and he, in turn, did not agree
with them as to their importance on
earth.
But, judge" one of the leading
lights said, you live so far out"
$50 far out? So far out?" the judge
spouted. $50 far from where, from
whom, you? 1 am just as close to the
sun, moon and stars as you are
Judge.
Those who have known grief sell
dom seem sad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-07-06
PROPER USE OF CAR BRAKES
Driver of Automobile Should Learn to
Judge Distance and Allow Machine
to Coast.

An operator of an automobile should
rarely use his brakes, except for an
emergency stop or on hill. Learn to
Judge the distance, and allow the car
to coast to the point where the stop Is
to be made. This saves the brake lin
lngs and joints in the brake mechanism,
SO they will last almost indefinitely.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

EASY-PAYMENT PROPERTIES.
Immediate Possession.
TAKOMA.
8 rooms, semi-bungalow. h.-w. h., elsc., large
lot. shade. fruit, near 14th st. cars. Only
$3.50 down.
CHEVY CHASE.
Groom tapestry brick. semi-detached, h.-w.h.,
cleo. hollow-tile garage. $3.50 down.
ARONE PARK ROAD NEAR l4th ST.
rooms. Ii VIII. cleo. front and rear
pOrches. Splendid condition.
CAPITOL HILL.
& rooms S6.iOO, with only 81 900 down.
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Several bungalows. $3.50 and up.
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors.
1923 y. Z. Ave. n w. Main a437- 7-3s.
CHEVY CHASE'S MOST INDIVIDUAL HOME
offered for sale by owner. No description can
'lo It Justice, and its price Is reasonable
hat the house. exclusive OF the generous lot
,.uld not lie duplicated at present production
prices Ii il seldom that real home such
this is ever offered for sale. ahd the seeker
for q real individual home will lind his further
search unnecessary. Completely equipped with
every modern and individual appliance, includ-
Ing awnings. and admirably located. This Is
really a splendid home and in such excellent
condition to he considered new. If You
are on the market for something different
lrt me show yUn this home. .tdulcss BOX Up,
Star Office.
To COIIORED. FIRST STREET NEAR FLA.
ave. NV. o rooms. bath. electricity. latrobe
hest: this Is bargain for immediate sale.
Terms. North 1899. rs
Evening star., 1923-07-19

10th STREET HIGHLANDS
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
A beautiful 10-room house, 3 tiled baths,
bedrooms, sleeping pOrches, breakfast porch;
oil modern improvements.
Priced right. Terms.
NORTH TAKOMA PARK.
In Excellent Condition.
A beautiful home on an acre of well kept
land; four large bedrooms; all modern i'm
provements: large screened porches: garage.
Owner must sell at once. Act quickly.
Price and Terms Reasonable.
KANSAS AVE. NV.
Brand new; vacant; 20 IT. wide: tapestry
brick house. situated on beautiful wide avenue:
deep lot TO alley; concrete front porch. Price
reasonable.
DoS'T MISS THIS.
THOS. Z. FARRELL,
Realtor.
s37 Woodward Building. Main 7GS
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
CAHt Ht1nmnA
FOR SALE-H0USES


NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY:
SILVER SPRING SOUTH WOODSIDE
Drive Out 10Th Street Past Walter Reed Hospital by Way OF
and South Woodside
groom and bath bungalow. ............ $3.50
Groom and bath bungalow. with buitin
5room and bath bungalow large unfn-
and bath two-story house 49,. $500
5room and bath, tapestry brick over tile
bungalow, large unfinished attic. $1,000
Sroom and bath two-apartment
frame house, with separate entrances
room and two bath, two-story tapestry ''
br1ck over tile .SI15oo
Large lots good trees heat hardwood foors
water sanitary plumbing electric lights butn concrete
sidewalks to electric well built stone roads.
Small Cash Payments Liberal Terms.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.
Incorporated
Washington Office Silver Spring Office
No. 1858 Penna. Ave. NV. Columbia o82
B. Houston McCeney.
Sales Office Georgia Avenue Extended Immediately North of
Silver sprng-Open Every Day and Evening.
srr rcA AE5AN = WALKER We i5dIr 8 oe2En,,cs COS
81: : j., : % ;::;:; ;:: : :' ; G: ;:
lot $50 feet s FERNS heat s sleeping front and rear sH garage
NEAR PyPoNT n. re s ST. % feet , .....
som hw.h hat
BEST MT PLEASANT-SI45o 800
t ht
JUST WEST OF 10th ST.--SI475o
Al hw Leat eec. front and sleeping
IN MT. PLEASANT-S4ooo
ssa % "ns % i a.% s % 'f nsss, es G. terms brick " heat ~ "
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$oooo
% SIX @ s" sf garage 'lE z;s s" term. heat ' ''s'
4th ST. NEAR TAYLOR ST.-&,35o
heat, , ] . % oss .ss; @ =
NEAR CONN. AN AND s ST-SI3Z5o
10 sdb sa heat nloio
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC
S1S 18th st. NV. Main 26oo
Evening star., 1923-07-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

IIINVSIIIIVIIt.
Near l4tfi st: three-story brick converted
into u apartments; arranged in three 1-room
and kltchenette, two 2-rOom and ktchenette
and one S-room and kitchenette apartments;
hot water and electricity. Shows good re-
turn. Only $4,000. Submit offer as TO cash
payment.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

- -. INSPECT TODAY.
-, 1895 n St. Sc. SAMPLE HOUSE.
Open 8 to y pm.
PRICE. s. $50
.. ..s, REASONABLE TERMS.
ONE SOLD.
These homes are especially well built. con-
tanning four large rooms; modern 3-piece bath; ;
large closets; cellar large yard.
They deserve your inspection.
r. +. SAUL co.
Main 210O. 14l2 Eye st. NV.
3lc03 18th ST. N.W.-3-sTORY BRICK. 9
Iaths; AMI; owner. leaving town, Will make
special price for immediate sale.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. SEMI-DETACHED-
s rooms. tiled bath. h.-w.h., gas, cleo, hard
wood floors up and down: 2-car built-in heated
garafe. Terms. Address Box 320-M, Star
oLucG. =
C0L0RED-BARGAIN IN MODEL HOME
Partly furnished If desired): select NV, bay
wtsdow brick; rooms. tiled bath. large
attic. concrete cellar. porches. room for ga
rage; easy terms. OWNER, North 1856 after
Sprn 20s
0WNDR OF 1904 AL3EMARLE ST.. NORTH
of CieveIand Park. west Of Conn ave-. for
quick Aale. will sacrifice at 80, S50 \ rooms
hath. sleeping porch. living porch. h;,w.h..
lawn 50x1i0. -$1.200 cash. Cleveland
25fo.W. ..tt 20s,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
CHEVY CHASE
80 -nn

Fully detached and desirably located six
room home. Large terraced lot. garden in
rear. h.-w.h.. all modern convenlences. beauti-
full lawn with roses and shrubbery. Let US
chow this TO you.
MADDCX. MARSHALL & CO.. INC.
HOS 18TH St NV Main S97O71
Evening star., 1923-07-19
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Large and attractive home in exclusive
Chevy Chase section must hc sold 10 settle
estate and is offered for cash at sufpris-
insly low price. First floor: Spacious living
room. large dining room. breakfast porch.
kitchen; ive large bedrooms and two baths on
Two upper floors. Pre-war construction. all
modern improvements. excellent condition.
Must be seen to appreciate val.p. offered al
SIT 900. Agents invited TO cooperate.
MADDUX, MARSHALL & Co. INC.
HOS 18th st. NV. Main S87O-71
CHEVY CHASE. =.
Large semi-bungalow. In very. desirable To-
cation on Ingomar street. Ten rooms with two
baths: second floor has rooms and bath. well
adapted for separate apartment IL desired. Oc-
cupy first floor and pay for home with rental
from second floor. Priced very low, with small
cash payment.
MADDUX, MARSHALL. & CO.. INC.
110S 18th Vt. NV. Main S970-11.
FOB sALE-IN BEAUTIFTL PETwORTH-
Very large g rooms deep) brick house: six
rooms; double sleeping porches. pantry. large
closets piped for sink and gas range on End
floor: near churches. schools stores and car
line. Price. S9.2I Tnms reason" bic.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1914 st ", W.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
TAK0MA PARK

A most attractive detached home in very
desirable location. Nine spacious we'll ar
ranged rooms. hardwood floors throughout. hot
water heat. new; lot J5x2OO: with attractive
lawn. shrubbery and grape nrbor In rear: two
"ar karxge of same construction: all modern
c0avenences. An ideal home. priced right.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
HOME SEEKERS
SEE THESE BARGAINS.
MARYLAND AVE. y.
81 &m-CASH 1900


MARYLAND AVE. y. E.
81. s4.sW-CASH 5000.
hath. Splendid location: perfect condition.
Only $500 cash, with monthly payments Of
S45. An exceptional home for the price asked.
PETwORTH
Sl1 JOO-CASH $1,000.
This attractive brick residence OF rooms
cash payment and small monthly payments.
CarAke. eastern exposure Anil. excellent
condition. This home should sell quickly;
an early inspection is invited
18th ST. NE.
$4,000.
fered in this nicely located little brick home
Of rooms and hath. Only 81 900 cash re
ouireS %,nHip As. pro%%Pty 4 interested ted ,xc
1loS 18th st. NV. Main s910-7r.
7-R00M BRICK HOUSE: LuI l,A."; 49,.
and back yard: electricity: bath; must sacri-
fee. SCssRACM. l1l7 9th NV. l9'
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. JUST COM
buffers pantry; gas: electricity: gas range:
h.-w.h.; beautiful fixtures: concrete cellar:
maids toilet; large front porch; two beauti-
located at 37os Livingston St, Chevy Chase.
d. c., one block from Conn. ave. car line.
lust the home you are looking for. Price.
only. wAsHiNGToS REALTY AND INVEST.
MENT CO., log District National Bank bldg.
FOR SALE-SPLENDID HOME On HEIGHTS
at sacrifice. Owi ing to an exchange. can
offer an excellent home Belmont rd., near
Columbia I'd. at a price very much below
its~real value; 3-story mosaic brick front; 10
large rooms; tiled bath: hot-water heat; gas
Good terms This is big bargain at price
HIGBIE & RICHARDSON.
ST
Evening star., 1923-07-19

SHANNON & LUCHS
zI5 18th Street NV. Main 2545.
l.. a HOME IN THE NORTHEAST
Located n
hot A
FINE HOME IN Mt. PLEASANT.
oats: from double M pi h waite ca
and a
the
BUCHANAN ST JUST OFF 10th ST.-$I2ooo.
this esrabe section o
front and rear !
Is rscpenri thgho
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK-$o25o
a much to
owatphe heat
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE NEW HOME.
In the most al
with
tina is
Sutah Ct t
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Just a Half Square Off Conn Ave:
detached oo andb home in of Chevy Chase
] @ n n as t ea T ns "f fom Hot f % n as. electric 5 % nights
" % TO a sRAHsE M rS SEE one
SHANNON & LUCHS.
rs 18th Street NV. Main 2S45
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
Continued
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
PRICE. $8o5O
hardwood hnwa
@ len er of " DC
PRICE. $4,000.
bargain
'A"' piN'' " '0"' cay
PRICE. $3.50
OUT homes lot to wide
sJ larg et to
PRICE. S1175O
n Chase this side with
serpdhGr hr
PRICE. S11 600
q hi Stucton family aparm
a
PRICE. 800.
o in Saus there large
attic
PRICE, S135OO.
o t
ht water. electric
in a o. mis- The poper be
inspected at
PRICE, S125OO
i bargain arranged bungIo
frs for has and bsht
If is h water heat
a $ con nien terms
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES.
Main 4340 1417 Street y. W.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S6z5o.
in ftcl condition by wnIs
$ price w- ~repoduchm cost We know
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-SIo.5oo 500 CASH
Fro dshpp Spx
/
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-SI2 5oo-TERMS
orr tapesry
porch. fuUq qfn
Al ne irig
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 81 3,5oo-TERMS.
First contains dining
fedr0 andit bath.
NORTHEAST 6.25o-S5oo CASH.
porhes. inluh
large and
house. with hlauniy
TAkOMA PARK SIoo5o-TERMS
Kitchen
pned
NORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY INC
oI5 18th Street Main ht-
Evening star., 1923-07-19

81. .SU-CASH 5000.
Two-story brick home with q rooms and
hath. Splendid location: perfect condition.
Only 5000 cash, with monthly payments of
S45. An exceptional home for the price asked.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

2426 F NV.
Colored home or investor seeker. Sc
cure this bargain quickly-2-story CO.
lonial brick. 4 large r. b.; in good
repair; deep lot 10 alley; monthly
tenant: cash payment only $500. bal
ance $40 month, including all inter
est.
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 458I. 1423 ST.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC.
II Street NV. Realtors. Franklin o5o,
Evening star., 1923-07-19
81. IN
nAa.
SEE THESE BARGAIN HOMES
CLEVELAND pARk

PfacticalIy new seven-roOm semi-bungaI0w.
filassed in breakfast porch inclOsed sleeping
porch. ) bedrooms. large open fireplace. two
ear built-in garage. all modern comforts. un-
usually we'll huilt and in excellent condition.
Priced very low for quick sale.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

COLORED BARGAINS.
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE. SELECT
LIST of : to s r. & b.. bricks. on in
ritin. terms. priced below reproduc-
tion cost; many offered exclusively.
BEFORE buying. see us and save time
worry and money.
n. +. RGON CO.. Inc.
Main 4J91. 1923 + ST.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

/. Il II u q u - :. - y 81 - 8 q =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

securities of other stocks were hav-
ing sensational advances, but their
patience seems about to be rewarded
and better prices recorded for cop
per securities in the future.
Dividends declared lately on the
principal stocks are only modest, and
merely provide a fair return on the
stocks at prevailing prices, but as
the mines increase their production
profits will increase accordingly.
Utah Copper. is practically the only
one which has been able to main
tain a dividend during the depression,
but Anaconda is now paying IS cents
per share quarter, Inspiration so
cents per quarter, Kennecott rs cents
per quarter, and Chill Copper 62AA
cents per quarter. No statement has
been made by the directors of these
companies that these dividends are
to be considered as permanent, but
We see no reason why they should
not be maintained at this rate or pos
sibly increased later in the year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

: = :; = :: . st u = ;: u u - :: Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
COPPER SECURITIES.

Holders of copper securities are
beginning to see daylight. After a
long period of dullness and depres-
sion, these stocks are not only ad-
vancing, but the are again resuming
dividends, and the prospect for some
time to come is for Increased prices
for copper metal, increased prices for
copper stocks and increased divi-
dends. This industry was the one
that suffered the NEST severely in
the war and was the one that was
the slowest to recover. Stockholders
have needed patience and faith to hold
their securities, which were barely
able to maintain their own. while the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07

Florence Almich was visiting with
friends i nBozenlan last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Morris have
moved to the Blackwood ranch just
below the Salesville cemetery.
Mrs. Joe Williams father was Wis
iting with her the past week.
Leslie Atkins and George Carter
spent last Saturday in Bozeman on
business.
The l. o. o. F. lodge and the Re-
bekahs held a joint social evening
February %. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Jordan conducted a morning
and an evening service at the church
last Sunday, both being well attend
ed. 1t is anticipated that a minister
will be called in the near future and
much interest is expressed.
The Salelville school children were
given a surprise ice cream party
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. B. F.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ross and
family have moved from the old Lew
is Ray ranch across the river to the
old Pat Cochran ranch just vacated
by J. w. McCorey, which they will
farm the coming year.
Frank Stone returned home from
Butte Wednesday, where his wife un-
derwent an operation last Saturday.
She is getting along fine.
Oscar Wallace and Roy Bresslel
spent Monday night in Bozeman.
Mrs. Henrietta ]. Pruitt died last
Saturday night at the home of hel
son, A. D. Pruitt, near the Bozemar
Hot Springs. She was born in Terrt
Haute, Indiana, August 10, 1849. Sh,
is survived by a son, Thomas Wyatt
by a former marriage, and sever
other children by her last husband
The funeral services were held a
the Bozeman Hot Springs church Of
Wednesday, and burial was in TIT
BOzeman cemetery.
William Randolph was in Bozemal
Wednesday,, visiting with friends.
The o. D. o. Club was entertaineI
at the home of Mrs. Ted Swansea
Wednesday by committee No. 2, 70
an all-day meeting.
Mrs. Joe B. Williams, postmistress
was in Bozeman visiting friends o
Wednesday.
The school children had a vacs
. ton Friday, the teachers attending
meeting at the Middle Creek school.
George THATCHER, who has bee
, cutting wood in the mountains, ha
the misfortune to cut his foot an
: was taken TO Bozeman Wednesda
to receive surgical attention.
Mrs. j. B. Roam a nd baby, WI
! were at the Deaconess Hospital fC
about two weeks for medical trea'
$ ment, returned home Monday.
Salesville and vicinity was visite
/ by a northeast blizzard Saturda,
' The warm weather preceding mao
the roads bad, and they will be roug
for travel for some time.
Tom .Colburn, Dave Anderson, ar
e Earl Ward spent few hours in Boz.
man on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Orvis ar
daughter Betty and Elmer Stron
visited at the home of Mr.. and Nh
B. A. Scotland Sunday. A birthds
r dinner was given by Mrs. Scotland
j Betty Rea Orvis, it being her secol
q one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
Miss Luella Jeter.

Recitation
Miss Luella Jeter.
After the program, an oyster soup
supper was served by R.. G. Gallup,
W. S. Christie, Will CONF and John
letters. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks, on March 16.
Those appointed on the program COM
mittee were C. P. Many, Johnnie
Whitman and Miss Cressie CONF.
The committee on refreshments will
consist of Ole Oma, Leslie Crouch,
Mrs. w. S. Christie and Mrs. Paul
Karlen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Swanson and
family departed for Bozeman on Sat-
urday, and expect to make their home
in that city.
MI. and Mrs. H. G. Korde, of Sc
dan, entertained a number of their
friends at a dancing party Thursday
evening. After several hours were
enjoyed in dancing, delicious refresh
mnts were served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Metcalf and
family have moved to the Alex Swan
son ranch, which they will farm this
year.
Rev. Geer, of Wilsall, conducted
services in the Sedan chapel Sunday
at II o'clock. A good crowd at
tended.
The ladies from the Canyon who
attended the nutrition meeting at the
college Friday were Mrs. Ed. Fore
man Mrs. R. G.. Gallup, Mrs. w. s
Christie, Mrs. w. E. Wicker and Mrs
Donald Christie.
Among the Bozeman visitors dur.
ing the week were Joe Olson, Homer
White, Mrs. Nellie Craig, Miss Haze
Rabe, w. E. Wicker, Donald Christie
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Many, Miss Erm;
Bigelow, Alfred Nickles and Georg,
Brown
Local Forester E. Foreman is nov
busy scaling timber for the Bracket
Greek Lumber. Company and tn
George Brown mill. 81.
The Sedan Ladies' Aid were enter
tanned Thursday by Mrs. A. D. Sher
idan. The day was spent with needle
work, and at noon a delicious hot din
ner was served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Jacobs, 0
Bohemian, spent the weekend visitin
at the home of the i~atter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Jeter.
DIR. and Mrs. H. H. Jeter and fam
ily and Mr< and Mrs. Mark Jacob
were dinner guests Sunday Of MI
~ and Mrs. Ole 0ma.