davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-17


It's too late to do anything
about the matter now, but a
correspondent writes in to tell
me that the young man infper-
sonating the Yale athlete in
Betty Lee" appeared in q per-
fectly lovely crimson track suit
for the race that won "the
gal"
Not since the furore over the
shade Of Robert E. Lees beard
in the stage play Of that name
has a more astounding anachro-
nism come to the attention of
me and my public.
4 4 4
Earl Carroll has a nice new
theater, but his latest 'Vanities"
is not filling up enough seats
nightly and so the production
will soon take to the road, open
ing in Boston on January 5, then
stopping at various way stations,
including Washington, previous
to run in Chicago. Carroll
ousted Ziegfeld's kid Boots"
production to make way for his
own revue and thereby lost a
good tenant, for the Eddie Cantor
show is still packing them in.
The co-author of Blanche
Bates. new play, "Mrs. Partridge
Presents" who hides under the
pseudonym Mary Kennedy, is
Mrs. Deems Taylor, wife of the
New York music critic. This is
her first professional attempt at
playwriting. incidentally her
husband is engaged in writing a
three-act pantomime with Lau-
renee Stallings as co-author.
Taylor wrote the incidental mel
odies for "Beggar on Horseback"
which everybody agrees are
worth while tunes. While it's al
most forgotten, the fact is that
this is the same Deems Taylor
who wrote some delightful music
for one of the late Shubert Gar
rick notorious flops, "Heigh-Ho."
The production died here, SO
Broadway never had a chance to
hear some of his best music.
Monta Bell is fast getting
close to the top rung of the direc-
torial ladders News comes from
Hollywood that in his next pro-
duction, his last for Metro Gold
wyn, one of his star actors will
be Thelma Morgan Converse,
twin sister of Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Converse is
said to photograph like q million
dollars and seems to have won
place in pictures, not because Of
money nor of real talent, but
principally because she is made
Of fighting blood and is deter
mined to make an honest living
in the movies, by hook or crook.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
RAM PLAYERS in
A CHRISTMAS
PANTO

The Christmas spirit was very
much in evidence out at the neat
and trim little Wardman Park
Theater last night when the
Rams Head Players produced
"A Story OF Pierrot," scenario by
Fernand Beisaier, music by p.
Mario Costa, under the splendid
direction of Ellen Van Volken-
burg, with simple but exceedingly
fine and colorful settings and cos
tunes by James Reynolds.
The little tale is rich in humor
and fantasy. One of those
quaint, bu appealing little
French Yuletide stories that
seemed to have stepped, fully
ACQUIRED, from the pages Of
Charles Perrault. A hero, a
heroine. a villain, a friendly wine.
vendor. an adventures, and little
Pierrot, who finally succeeds in
iInravelIng the tangled love affair
between Louisette and irrespcn-
sible Pierrot, her vacillating lover
and akterward husband.
Miss Hutchinson and Mr.. Bell
were fine, indeed. Both gave
their every gesture and pose 2
definite and oftentirnes quixotic
meaning. They brought the ex-
act note of grandeur to their
mining, and these two were sup
ported admirably by Mr.. Sayery
and Ruth Harrison. Miss Ruth
Harrison was nothing short Of
exquisite as the ''vamp in red"
, She Is dazzling to see and fol-
low.
Reynolds has given the cos
tunes pattern and picturesque.
ness found only in legend and
fairy tale "a Story of Pierrct"
is actually interpreted by his
genius. Settings, too, were
charming and fanciful.
The score is rather thin in
spots, but Miss Nash and Miss
Gerrer, pianist and violinist re-
spectively. make it stand up with
competency. In sections, the
Costa melody touch is equal to
the Reynolds appointments, but
in most instances Reynolds rules
the scene with his harmonies OF
color and design. Il. j.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Rennie In It

James Rennie, the husband OF
Dorothy Gish, who is one OF the
most popular leading men on
either stage or screen, has con-
tributed a fine enactment to the
new Ibanez screen story, "Ar-
gentine Love-" which is now at
Loew's Columbia. Jimmie is the
American engineer whose recipro-
Gated affection for young South
American beauty causes almost as
much turmoil as a revolution In
this new Paramount picture. Bebe
Daniels happens to be the girl OF
the story-the first time she and
Rennie have played together.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Oman W. weens, celored, al Muir.
kirk on October 10.
The two men were released yester.
day under 1000 bond. pending i
hearing on motion by Attorney
Ms Hampton Magruder for a new
trial;
A charge Of manslaughter against
another State policeman. Corporal
George P. Gearhart, was nolle
pressed. The same charge against
John A. Boender. town officer OF
Laurel, is expected to be nolle
pressed,
Judge w. Meverell Loker, who,
with Chief Judge w. Mitchell Digges
and Judge Joseph G. Mattingly, tired
the men, read the courts decision
yesterday.
4 Weems was shot when the two
State policemen and another State
trooper and town officer Of Laurel
went to .Muirkirk to serve warrant
on another colored man for wife
beating.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
PLANT LOST ITS YEARS
RECENTLY. REDIsCoNEREp

A flower species found in early
American colonial days and not
seen again for 175 years has been
rediscovered at Upper Marlboro,
Nd, near Washington, by two
Washington naturalists. Doctor E.
T. Wherry, OF the United States
Department of Agriculture and
Doctor j. E, Benedict Of the Ma.
tional Museum.
The plant ls the pink turtlehead,
known to botanists as chelone
obliqua. 1t grows in wet ground,
reaching height Of two and a
half. OF three feet, and bears Mrge,
handsome pink flowers of an odd
shape that have suggested It's
English name.
It was first found in the early
eighteenth century by John Clay.
ton, noted English American
botanist. and sent oy him to Lin.
naeus, the great Swedish scientist
who founded modern botany. Since
that time It has not been seen
again until its recent rediscovery.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

LET THE "Gifts for Children
suggestions in the Classified Section
fatten your kiddies' stockings.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
SEEK Ne " TRIAL
F0RRQLNNN
SHOOTING
Maryland State Officers Were
Convicted Of Muirkirk
Gunplay

A new. trial will .be sought for
Edwin c. scanlin. and, ], H. 0'Lexey.
Maryland State policemen, VINO were
convicted OF nianslaughter. in the
circuit court at Upper Marlboro.
Nd. yssterdaysr where they were
tried for the shooting by mistake Of
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Had Debut Here

Paul Kelly, leading man Of the
"And Then What?" company at
Polls, made his first appearance
in Washington in Little Women"
and has since been seen here in
"Honors Are Even and The
Lady Killer" He is one Of the
few prominent actors who
acknowledge Brooklyn, N. Y, as
their birthplace. Mr.. Kelly made
his debut with Dave Warfield in
"The Grand Army Man" and &C.
quired experience and reputation
in the plays mentioned above as.
well an in Seventeen" .'Penrod,"
"The Golden Age up the
: Ladder" whispering Wires"
"Chanis" and most recently.
Nerves
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
GOINGS.-ON
At the The0ters

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bates in
a new play, Mrs. Partridge Pre-
sents."
BELASCO--Louis Calhern in a
new play. High Tide"
POLIS--Paul Kelly, Florence
Bldridge in a new play, And
Then What"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Green
way, Fables of 1895, other acts.
WARDMAN PARK--"A Tale Of
PierrOt."
GAYETY--M amy King in
Lets Co." burlesque.
STRAND-Vaudevills and films,
headed by Clay Crouch.
MUTU AL London Gaiety
Girls" burlesQue.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
The Comeback

eBOSTON, Mass, Dec. 17.--May
Yohe. who. as Lady Francis
Hope, was toast of kings and
possessor of the famous blue
Hope diamond, and who now is
wife Of a cousin of General Jan
SHUTS. of South Africa, has re.
turned to the stage. ..,
In a third rate little Boston
theater down near ScolIay square,
where fifty cents buys the best
priced seat, Miss Yohe delighted
an audience last : night with
songs of other years.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

RIALTO--Mary Philbin in 'The
Gaiety Girl" other features.
COLUNIBIA--Bebe Daniels in
Argentine Love-"
METROPOLITAN - Barbara
LAMAR and Bert Lytell in San
dra."
PALACE Betty Compson in
Garden Of Weeds"
TIVOLI.-"K--the Unknown"
AMBASSADOR--Pola, Negri in
Forbidden Paradise"
CENTRAL1--"SinGle Wives"
SAVOY-"One Law for the
Women"
AVENUE GRAND-"Three
Women"
YORK-"The House Of Youth.
AP0LLO-'SFee Of Clay"
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Metro Music

A special concert overture mum.
Der win be played at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater this week,
in conjunction with first Wash
ington presentations Of First Ma
tional's film version of Pearl
Doles Bells novel Of "Sandra,"
starring Barbara La Mari and
Bert Lytell. Out of respect to the
memory Of the late italian genius,
Puccini, the Metropolitan Sym.
phony will be heard in sympo-
SUM Of the melody gems from
his famous operas Of La BohIne,"
LA Tosca," and Madam Butter
fly" The potpourri has been
given the title Of "Puccinianna."
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
NovarrO Hailed

Several thousand Roman citi-
zens accorded Ramon Novarro
a tremendous ovation upon his
arrival in Rome, Italy, following
the completion, at Leghorn, of
the galley slave scenes in the
Metro. Goldwyn- Mayer picturiza-
ton of General Lew Wallace's
novel, ben Hur," which is being
directed by Fred Niblo. When
word of Novarro's arrival was
published in the Italian news
papers in connection with the
showing here of a number of the
stars recent pictures, the rail-
road station was thronged with
a chattering, expectant and in
terested mob of film enthusiasts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

Herby Labatte was operated on for
ruptured appendix last Wednesday
and is now improving rapidly.
Mr. Gus Hendrickson, who has
been in the hospital for the past three
weeks i'll with heart trouble, was able
to return to his home last Friday.
Mrs. Carson of Crosby is on dirty
in the hospital here.
DR.. Andy Carr, Eye Ear Nose and
Throat specialist of Minot, will hold
his clinic at the Outlook Hospital
November 18th p. m. and 18th am.
Master Herbe Labette, of Sask.
who was operated on for ruptured
appendix is able to be up is a chair.
Clarence Bibley, who had his ap-
pendiX removed the twenty-fourth of
October, left for his home last Satur-
day.
Myrtle Faucet was a patient in the
hospital several days last week.
Mrs. Art Casper of Dagmar was
discharged from the hospital last
SATURDAY..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
Outlook School Notes

The carnival given by the Outlook
School at Stiver's Hall on Friday of
last week proved a booming success.
An excellent program was given by
the grades and High school at the OPP
ening of the evenings entertainment.
After the program tickets were. sold
to the various booths. At eleven
o'clock the booths were removed and
dancing begun. Candy and lunches
were sold all evening. The total
amount cleared amounted to $3.50.
Sixty dollars of which is turned over
to the grades with which they will
buy a photograph and some books,
the remainder will be applied to the
fiction part of the school library.
The atheletic association has rented
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

n. J. Nelson returned On Mou1
aIVef a busisess trip to Chicago
hrs. Johnson of DooIev wos
'oH III town on Tuesday of this week
90
Barrey Stephens, of Scobev. wac .
business visitor here on Monday Of
this week. - o"i's'y u
Mr.: Hilbert, of Minneapolis. was IN
our city on business on Wednesday Of
last week. u
M. Z. Ruse, of Billings was a b,,si
ness visitor at Outlook on Fridav of
last week i'''S u
Mr.. VIM. Tobin left on FRIDAY Of
last week on business trip to Chi
cago, Illinois. ~ 0iii
90
c. A. Johnson, of Valley Civ v,os
IN Outlook on business on Saturday
of last week. ''' - ''''y
Miss Ruth Palubicki and Miss Han
nah johnson of ComertoWn spent tie
week end here.
Claude Temple left on FRIDAY of
last week for St. Paul, Minnesota to
spend the winter.
Hermln Wangrin, of Daleview. took
IN the Carnival and dance at Outlook
On Friday evening.
Miss Nina Ford and Mrs. Bell Ford
OF Kedstone spent Sunday visiting
with friends here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

the Courtz Buildisg and are now get
ting it ready for basket ball also the
School Literary entertainments.
The boys basket ball team played
the Daleview town team on Thursday
of last week at Daleview. The final
score was: Outlook Is. Daleview 10.
The Basket Ball teams will open
their new hall on Friday November
is with two exciting games followed
by dance.
Mr.. Clarence Wollan entered High
School on Wednesday to take a post
graduate course.
Following are the names of the
AlpHs who were neither tardy nor
absent in school during the first two
months: First grade: Harry Han
son, Bill West, Donald West, Arthur
WunderliCh, Vernon Nelson; Second
and Third grades: Melvin Deck,
Thomas Wortz, Alvin Reed, LYLE
Tutty, Harold Homme, Max Krieger.
Arthur Clepan, Arval Weiss, George
WundeTlich, Kennith Doe, Harry Nau,
Barbara Iceland, Barbara Hobart,
Mayme Johnson, Marie Hawkins, Ada
StrattOn. Josephine WORTH, Francis
Deck, Evelyn Harrison, Mary Hobart,
Rita West, Judith Offerdahl, Agnes
Benson, Grace Wilson, Agness Offer
dahl; Fourth and fifth: Norma
Bjerke, Wilhelmina Deck, Earl ST.
monett, Margaret Casper, Elmer Bee.
Leo Wilson; Sixth and Seventh:
Margaret Simonett, Velma Goodlax-
son, Montana Cosper Virginia STRAIT
ton, Emma Wollan, Clifford Hamilton.
Clair Nau; Eighth Grade: Ruben
Wollan, Esther Walters.
An the proceeds of the Halloween
Carnival will be divided among the
grades of the whole school and in
vested in books of fiction for the re-
spectiVO grades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

In the next issue of the Producers
News the names of all those who
have been neither tardy nor absent
in high school since the opening will
be published.
The occupations class began the
study of Vocational Citizenship and
it has already begun to have an eff
feet on them.
Josy Cookery has been absent dur
ing the past week on account of i'll
ness.
The Modern History Glass are tax
ing up the Norman Kings and can
plainly see how the lives of some
great men left their foot prints on
the sands of time"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
FORD BANS DRINKING

Henry Ford has taken a strong
stand for strict prohibition en-
forcement by posting notices in all
his factories warning employees
that they will be summanly dis
charged if liquor is smelled on their
breath or if they keep liquor in their
homes. "The Eighteenth Amend
ment is part of the fundamental
law of this country" the order says.
at was meant to be enforced and so
far as our organization is concerned
it is going to be enforced to the let
ter"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
STANDARD OIL co. OF INDIANA
DECLARES HEAVY DIVIDEND
for all weather driVing

The directors of the Standard Oil
company OF Indiana, today declared
dividend of 81 and One-half cents
on each share of capital stock, the
dividend to be paid December Is. as
CT November Is, record of stock. ac-
cordlng to an announcement made At
the Offices of the Standard Oil com
pany here. 0o''i-
The books of the company will be
closed for transfers of stock from
November 10 to December Is, it was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
BIG DAMAGE OF BLOCKADE

Moscow, Nov. 3.-The economic
bureau of the Office of the foreign
trade commissioner for Ukraine has
computed at least ISL million gold
rubles the losses incurred by Ukrain-
ian foreign trade thru blockade of the
Soviet Republics and foreign inter-
vention. This sum includes 70 mil
lion rubles for the import operations,
and As million rubles lost by the vari-
Gus Ukrainian customs houses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

H. j. Dryden is the owner of
new Star car
v~ Oswald Selvig left on Friday
u Crir... ~ business.
vr AM Mrs. Sam Thompson spent
.-.5sr t--...g at Fortuna.
90
az and Mrs. Anderson drove to
r.-.-rr.o "a Monday evening.
4 {. - holm, Of Whitehall, was
!, Outlook visitor on Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
LABOR LEADERS SON
WINS FORENSTC


Chicago, Nov. 3.-Malcolm J Mo-
Donald. son Of the British nren 1t,sS
Monday night led an Oxford un li,ae.
slty city team to victory over > = I'M IN
Verslty Of Chicago trio. in a Ja6a+o
on prohibition. The debate ON 49, a.
question: Resolved, that aItbo,' ,dIS
he took the anti-pro6ibition s ii,1aiough
really Favored enforced temperance ,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
FARMERS ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

Now tina. you are about to
market your new crop, let us
have a look at your wheat be-
for selling elswhere and if we
can meet competitor let us do
your GRAIN BUSINESS for
you this season.
All tie Elevators are going
to charge storage on grain If
you leave it IN the elevator.
unsOId for more than 80 DAYS
as storage room will be at a
premium, and cannot be had
free, as IN the past.
LETS DO BUSINESS.
tt. LARSOlt. Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

o. C. Sederholm, International col
lectOr, was a business visitor here on
tuesday of this week.
90
Mr.. Helgeson, depot agent of
/ Archer, was business visitor here on
Thursday of last week.
90
Mrs. TurnO of Daleview was an
Outlook caller on Thursday of this
week.
Mrs. Cooper of McElroy called in
Outlook on Business on Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Walker of Scobev
visited with friends here on SUNDAY.
Mr.. H. o. Peterson of Culbertson
was a business visitor here on Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. D. L. Greg, of Miles City, Mon
tana, made a business trip to Out
look en- Saturday Of last week.
Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. J. Larson and fam
lily and Mr.. L. ~ Brandburg drove to
Antelope on Sunday.
Mrs. Heron and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son of Flaxville visited his son Rich
ard Anderson here on Sunday.
DO
j. Davis of Scobey Montana was
an Outlook visitor on Tuesday of last
week. -'''''
A. c. Baird of Flaxton, North Da-
kota was in town on Tuesday of last
week. ''''
II. S. Hyman, clothing salesman
/ OF MlnOt, was in town on business on
Tuesday of this week.
90
Mr.. B. Richardson of St. Paul Min
nesOta was business visitor in orr
town on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. A. c. Hoopman, of Minneapolis
made a business trip to Outlook on
Thursday of last week.
D. K: Turner, of Minot was bust
ness visitor here on Friday of last
week '''''
Paul Lundquist, of Westby. passed
the week end here with Lewis John
son.
D. N Dean, of Agat, North Dako-
ia passed few days in Outlook last
week.
Mr.. George Nelson left on Wednes-
day of this week for Ceylon, Sas-
katohewan. Canada.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dahl left on
wednesday of last week for their
nome IN Bismarck, North Dakota
after visiting friends here.
Mrs. Joseph Johnson and children
left on Wednesday for Bisbec. North
Dakota to spend the winter with her
mother.
! Mr.. H. D. Mcintosh. of WilIiston.
North Dakota, arrived here with a
new Maxwell Club Sedan on Thurs
day of last week.
90
Herman Hellotz and Alvin Hitler
who have been at the Wangerin home
for some time, left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. L. Singer, of Fort Benton.
Montana and Mrs Clair Dagen Of
Havre, drove to Outlook to visit on
Wednesday of last week.
90
Mrs. VIVA. Goodlaxon left on Thurs
day OF last week for Drake, North
Dakoat to attend the golden wedding
anniversary of her parents.
90
Misses Louise Craig and Lillian
Huddleson were entertained at din
ner on Sunday at the home of some
OF their friends in Antelope.
90
Mrs. N. +. Zimmerman, Eve special
list of PlentywoOd, conducted a clinic
here on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Mrs. Profit, of Redstone, drove to
Outlook on Friday after her daughter
Miss Erma PrOffitt who is attending
school here. .
90
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheen and fam
lily left for Minneapolis in their car
after an extended visit here locking
after farming interests north Of
town.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
ITO Late For Last Week.

ITO Late For Last Week.
Nels Anderson left on Tuesday of
this week for Kalispell, Montana.
Mr.. Deck is now back in the res
tCarant again.
HOratio Burnham of Comertown
arrived Thursday to pass the winter.
Mr.. Lyle Nelson of a neighborinp
town was In town on Sunday.
Mr.. N. J. Nelson left on Friday for
Chicago on a business trip.
90
Arthur LELAND left on Thursday
for Chicago on a business trip.
10
c. D. Pear of Dooley was in town
on Friday of last week.
Mr.. Paul Bantz of Plentywood was
IN Outlook on Thursday.
Henry Walders left on Friday for
Chicago with a car load of cattle.
90
49, Gnu Ills " d. CuuRRlIlS IeIB
on Thursday for Regina, Saskatche-
wan, Canada in their car.
Mrs. McBurney and E. johnson re-
turned to Ambrose, North Dakota on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Byrd were in
town from Plentywood on tuesday
afternoon.
H. G. Nelson, of Culbertson spent
the Sunday at his home here. He
left Monday morning for Culbertson.
Miss Bernice Kirk who has spent
the past year at the o. B. Snuggins
home, left on Wednesday for Mime
apOlis, Minnesota where she will at
tend Graham Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL.
NOTES

Clarence Brigley was operated on
Tor appendicitis on Saturday of last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

Stokett.-Grading begun to- Nut
highway in condition for winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-07

Mr.. Geogre Lawson, of Big Muddy
b ImoiCana' made a trip to Outlook en-
CD. Glossman, of Enderlin. North
Dakota was In town on business on
Friday of last week.
Mr.. D. L. Cross, of Waybome. Sas-
kat!cchewan, Canada, was a business
visitor here on Tuesday.
90
y >. Gladstone, Of Minot, North
dakota, was in town on business on
wednesday of last week.
ROBERT FrOsberg. of Berferd. South
dakota, made a business trim TO ON,
Town on Thursday of last week.
No.
Henry WaldeTs returned on Mon
day from Chicago where he was
been on business for the past week
Lloyd Deck and Peter Molor loft -
d motorcycle on Friday of last week
Tor Oklahoma, the home of Mr.. Mo-
Ter. NJ 4'iO
90
MI. ami Mrs. Nau left in their car
on Saturday for MinOt, North Dako-
Ia where she will have her ewes test
ed. Mr.. Nau returned on Monday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Harrinp left
on Saturday for Henningmar. North
Dakota where they will spend the
winter and perhaps make their future
home. :
DR.. Kahle returned on FRIDAY of
last week from trip made to Hele-
ma. lie IS now preparing rooms in
the back of his Hardware Store where,
ne VIII give chirOpractic treatments.
90
Among those who attended the
school dance at Stivers Hall on Fri
day. from other towns were: Lillian
Cookery, Frank Raymond, Norbert
S0ahnlttgen Mr.. and Mrs. John Lin
DlOm, Aida Fraley, Suza Fralev. Err
ma Schnittgen and Mona Hendrick-
Sonler of Raymond; Mae Farris.
Blanche Bantz, Lois Bantz, GLADYS
Bantz, Bob Van Hee, Alice Stoner.
John Nackin, Gladys Dodge and
Charles Hillyard of brentwood: and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stratton. Bed
we'll Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Matkin and Johnny Pulls Of Redstone.
Among those from Outlook who
took in the County Fair at Plenty
wood on Saturday were the follow
ing: Mrs: Rooster, Mrs. Ray Nelson,
Mr.. Ray COsper, Mr.. and Mrs. Lun-
dahl, Mrs. Charles Grant Mrs. Fred
Mills, Mrs. N. J. Nelson, Mrs. Row
Cosper, Clarence Wollan, Ruth Oh
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Void, Mrs. Ar
thur LELAND, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Void, Frank Lund, Ray Goltz.
Donald TrOwer, Lillian Huddleson,
Vera GoOdlaxson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Nau. Mr.. Bower, John Bower, Mrs.
Johnson, Margaret johnson. Bert
Hamilton, Bob Dickinson, Mrs. Buz-
zard, Marion Buzzard, Henry Nau.
Miss Louise Craig, Mrs. T. ]. Larson.
Harlin Larson, Virginia Stratton, Ru-
by Doe and Christine Deck