davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Kelley-Hamilton

'Va IIHIUW IlIIuI-INtI
MODERN colonial bungalow. new
large rooms; living room has
tiled fireplace tiled bath with
shower; tiled draining board
hardwood floors; ventilated clos
cts; furnace. laundry tray garage;
shrubbery, CApitl-369i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-15
Chandler Wins Again


THE Pixies Peak record. thought by
Scing drivers to be unbeatable.
been lowered BY the CHAND-
III. Just think, OF an automo-
Dlie RvsTa sing ~ miles an hour
over one Of the toughest steepeat.
most ireacherouA mountain roads
I'm the whole country. Pixies Peak
mountain 10 not only a famous
annual contest in hill climbing
ability open 10 ell makes Of cars.
but Is recognized as the real test
ground OF America for power
speed. reliability and high-s gear
pickup. And on Pixies Peak the
Chandler rcisns supreme.
duo TO a splendid steady demand
for the new 1895 Chandler. we
have traded In a few real good
late model popular standard
makes Of cars. Below Is par
tiai list of our used cars on hand.
1s25 Chandler Metropolitan sedan;
demonstrated
1924 Chandler Sedan; Plke's Peak
motor. traffic transmission.
1924 Chandler Touring: pixies Peak
motor; traffic transmission.
1899 Chamber Touring; Pixies Peak
motor.
1923 Chandler Royal Dispatch:
Pixies Peak motor.
1926 Cleveland Special 8. practically
new; traded in on closed car.
1926 Cleveland Broughan: repos-
sessed; big discount.
1925 Cleveland Standard touring.
1924 Cleveland touring; balloon
tires; many extras.
1929 Buick touring: new paint and
a dandy motor; lots Of extras.
1922 Buick touring. new paint and
fine motor.
1924 studebakcr big speedstcr.
1929 stu1ebaker Special touring.
1921 studebaker big touring.
Uho above cars are reasonably
priced. thoroughly reconditioned
and all Chandler and Cleyelanda
have factory guarantee Our
terms are very reasonable and we
viii trade.
Oiller-Norton Sales Co.
Observation-Disclosures
iii East Pine 81.
EAst-Ot00.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
JUNIOR u. B.

\ very interesting meeting Of the
Denver Chapter NJ. |, Junior II, Il.
was held Thursday night nt the Il. NJ.
IL. Synagog The usual committee re.
ports and interesting plans for the
future occupied the evening.
The spirit Of the order Is wonderful
as was shown nt this meeting The
boys are ambitious and eager TO work.
\ bright future is seen for this order.
The Junior II. II. is truly the supreme
organization for Jewish boys. You
may be u Owloninn, and +. f.. C.. u
Perek, or n member of the Clan but you
have moi attained your height until
ycu are n Junior l.. H. Clubs may
come and Clans may go but the Junior
Il. Il. is here to stay. II is powerful
organization, soon To he national, and
with the highest principle and aims of
gauization for real Jewish boys. II
makes no difference If you belong to
some club or Sunday school or fra
tcrml order; join the Junior Il. Il.
Broaden BE Better, zone of the
things y. u. stands for BE Better')
We want yo to help yourself The
primary requisite for n Junior H. Il.
is good moral character. Any Jewish
boy filling this requirement and who
is between the ages of IL and n is
eligible for application to the order.
Write now to our secretary, w. Har.
old Snyder, 3j2G Conejos Pl and n pc
tition will I've sent You.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
ACE HIGH BOYS

The First Professional performance
given by the Ace High Minstrel team
Mt tile County club on Tuesday Ci last
week was most happy one Many
opportunities to act for various inSti-
tutions have been accepted The new
minstrel act will give the boys nm op-
portunity for better work profession
ally An offer to sing a5 station KEEL
has been accepted.
A group consisting Of Aces: Melvin
herman. BIN WaldmHn, Abe ScmG
Abe White. Ralph I'rody, Louis
brooks and Jerry Berger. Misses Ann
Sternbcrg. Mary Eta Dock, Sophie
Beck Rose Tobias, Mary Stein, and
Lillian Kutz. attended the Sionian
dance.
Mr. Erudy. the former president
brought back interesting details con.
ccrHing club affairs in the south IIc
praised the Denver clubs giving t.cir
precedence over these in the south.
Hear Ie Tho Ace High Boys an,
nouncr their second annual April Fool
dance. Watch this space for further
not cc.-J. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
JuNIOH COUNCIL REGULAR
MEETINGFEBRtARI STH

The Junior Council Subscription
bridge Il success. We want to thnnl,
all those who by thcir work or at
tendance helped make It such. It's
gratifying to know our efforts are ap-
prrriuted and the attendance at our
Bridge proved this.
You girls who came to on Bridge
hut are not mcmhcrs of the Council
ERE especially invited to the next reg
unr meeting. ou Sunday February sth
at The H. NJ. H. \ most Interesting
prn-rum has been arranged
II has been our custom for several
years TO give y open meeting nclud-
ing dancing and entertainment to
which everybody was invited. I'm
fortunately this year we find no place
available to hold our meeting. This
matter will be discussed at the meet
ing.
Please note the meeting VIII be held
Mt the u. NJ. H. ballroom at = 30
o'clock, Sunday aficrnoon.-H. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
"ORIOLES"

The Orioles held a very interesting
meeting last Tuesday night at the
home Of Abe Lutz, Later events of
the year We're discssed.
In basket ball game held on the
Rude Park grounds last Sunday after
neon, the fast going Orioles defeated
The Rude Park Downs in n one-sidcd
game 2G-12. The Orioles soon took the
lead and led all the way throgh the
game The feature of the game was
the passing and defense work Of the
Orioles. "Pubbers" Snyder was the
scoring hero of the game. running up
III points, while Dave Rudd shone for
the losers.
This is the seventh straight basket
bali game the Orioles have won and
have yet to suffer Il defeat this year.
Games are still open TO junior teams
wanting to play the Orioles.-S. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
coLFAx ATHLETIC SOCIETY

The CulfnN Athletic society held their
regular meeting Monday evening, Feb
nury ., or the Dickin-on Library
Auditorium. Morris Ko-osfsky the
ucw mcmbpr. took the oath Of mom.
b,fshp Rcnlnmcu pcrlmuttcr an Old
tmc member WIS uau taken iu.
Following the distribution of club
pictures la~t meeting. others were dis
ubutrd this week., \ picture WA
.lycu TO Miss McGoyick director of
manual training ut CheltcnliHm school
Further distributions Of the picturcs
WIS consigned to ouc-mnu commit.
tee, liudolph Roskcyitz.
The Cnptniu Of The Indoor. .buschall
toamC luudumn Bo-kovitz, issued Il
call for men To play In the Indoor
baseball League this year To be- gov
crucd 10y Miss Johnson. superintendent
NJ Ply Education. The team be.
run thei rrarly spring training last sun
day The prospects this year are more
hopcrul than last aud the team is out
Tor another cup, The team is mnll-
Ing great headwny iu their training.
The third division Of our club will
br managed 10y member ~ the first
division. William Ginsherg, by a mem
her Of the second division, sam Fox.
aud by the head Of the third division
pizrr FiuEelstcin. This will he one Of
the great advantages of the Visitors
Day" event. Mr.. Martin Wcitz ana
Miss johnson, will speak about the
further Developments Of community
uthc district Music and other speak
cra will hc featured. Everybody is
wrl,omc.-C. 4. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
MOTHERS, HAVE YOU DONE YOUR
DUTY?

Several months ago 300 milk bottles
were distributed throughout the city
of Denver. With the bottles went u
touching appeal t. every Jewish
neither. Babies in Palestine are per-
ishing for the lack of nourshmcnt
Muthers are suffering to see their
babies in such condition And you
were asked 10 help by dropping n coin II
day into the milk hottie and 50 do
your bit towards relieving the suffer
ing # these pOOr innocents who are
depending upon yGu for help.
January was the time set To collect
these milk hotties but TO date only II
small percentage Of them has been
turned in Mothers who still hare
milk bottles in their possession, kind
ly do moi delay. Starving babies can.
not wait for very long to receive the
proper nourishment
Turn in your milk bottle at once to
the treasurer Of the milk bottle fund.
Mr3i FEEDER, care Western Suit Case Co.
SIS 18th street,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
SATELLITE CLUB

The last meeting Uf the Satellite
club was held at the home Of Miss
Bcrthn Abramson. \ surprise party
was given In honor Of the graduation
OF Miss Bertha Abrumson, East lI.gU
school and Miss Resale Tappr "
North High school \ bridge party lud
supper wus given.
\ theatre box party was held 10 thn
Orphcum with midnight supper u'
llaurs.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
To both members Miss Topper viii
attend Denver University and Miss
Ahranson, Boulder.
The next meeting will he held a.
the home Of Miss Ina Gellcr Feb.
iuury st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
THE SIRENS CLUE

The Sirens club basketball team dur.
ing the past tvo weeks have retained
their lead in the Dry Climate League
by nosing out the vccun \ quintet
1T-1i and also taking the Lightning
Bugs into camp 22-T.
Thcv have now won three games and
lost none. The team will play the
Adams Shirt shop this Friday at the
Ncghborhood house gym.
The last regular meeting was held
at the home of Harry Soltz. 1907 Fed
cral Blvd; on Wednesday evening,
January II. At this meeting Il commit
tee IF three composed of Albert EiScn,
Harry Youngerman an dNathan Far
Der were selected to make arrangements
for n party to be given on Valentine
night \ party, unusual in every re-
spect from other parties given in the
past will be given in highly standard
Siren style
Al this meeting plans for the ami
vcrSary affair which is to be given in
March were made This affair will be
put on in big fashion and only the
best will he offered to make grand ana
glorious our third anniversary. More
about this affair will be printed later.
C. e. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

America found it necessary to uuitn
their forces into central emergency
committee. aud to establish It program
OF cooperation with similar agencies
throughout Inc world"
An entire afternoon session at Rad
cline College was devoted TO the dis
cussion Of Emigration Needs Of Other
Countries" Various lecturers dcscrih-
ed the emigration nrgds OF Italy, China
aud japan In addition a. the mmIuu
tinn problem confronting Jews iu Nu-
rinus lands.
Miss Enzovsl,y recently address sr,l 90
meeting OF the Judocans ia Sew YorI,
Cily on similar subject Various
uniycrsiDics and colleges. and rspcciIl.
ly their students In the department
OF social welfare, have uyullrd rhcm-
selves of the special information on
world immigration. which the Nation
al Council of Jewish Women ha gain
cd through it, uctlviurs and ro-
searches. Uudar the chuirmuuship uI
Mis- FlnrIl IMsEcr the Councils de-
uuriwut of Immigrant Aid has made
special research studies m rncrnt im-
migration witch are mHdc ayliubIr
through tItc columns of if bulletin
"Thc Immigrant"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
THE ALL-STiR CLUB

The Snyder All-Stars defeated the
|,aragon club in game of bnsliet-bu
list Monday night at the Y. NJ. c. a.
gymnasium in II one sided game; the
lsnl score WIS 3l-3. The All-Stars
lave team who work together in per
! lct team work. The All-Stars whole
: hm starred in both the guarding and
|looting as they had the ball in their
4 session most of the time and made
S,iutS almost at will. Jesse Finebcrg
|arred for the losers, making Tor them
Dir one aud only field goal. The All
Itnrs issue n challenge to any team
i hose average weight i II pounds, For
rthcr information call r. Snyder,
hnmpa T3TO-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
TIE r. r. T.. GIRLS

The regular meeting of the I. 4. Z.
Girls was held at the home OF Miss
Jean Silvcrherg, Sunday evening
February /.
business concerning our debate was
discussed and uur members arc begin
ming to work on their material
Two new rules were added to CuT
constitution.
The new member was initiated into
the club.
The meeting was followed by, so
Cial.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Anne Satflc, Sunday Feb
ruary s. and all members are urged to
he prcsent.-M. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
DISCUSS JEWISH PROBLEMS
BEFORE RADCLIFFE COL
LEGE.
Official Of Councils Department of I'M
migrant Aid Addresses Foreign AZ
fairs School.

New York City-Onc Of the lecturers
invited 10 address the Foreign Anairs
.,chuol at Radcliffe College was Mis-
Cecilia Raanysky Of New York City,
Secretary Of the Department of Immi-
grant Aid of The National Council of
Jewish Women Her lecture dealt with
"WDrld-widr immigration and the
Jews of Europe" Miss Ruzovsky dcs-
crihrd the various sources Of mmi-
-Iatiun among the Jews Of central and
eastern Europe, and explained the So
cluI, pGiticul ana religious forces that
wcrr responsible for the recent mi
gruuuns
In thr course Of her uddrcss, the
speaker Indicated the role Of the Na-
tional Council Of Jewish Women in
hundlmg the various problems arising
ont of this tremendous immigration
movement. including the Councils
service Tor the refugees in cuba, its
heavily Increasing responsibilities In
the Gnu ur International case work
and its rIusr observation Of develop
mcuts lu countries south Of the United
S.ate,. In which many of the immi-
grauts and their families are settling
Miss RnmySEy emphasized the jew
ish refugee problem, WHICH grew out
ur the recent European war, when
thuusluds of Jewish families were
rendered homeless, and the further
complications contributed Iy Ibc recent
immigration laws passed 10y the uuitGd
Siatpa and other countries
"Tna refugee problem Is so trc-
ucudous" declared Miss RaaoysAy,
thut ghr jewish organizations of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Club Neus
J. q. y. GIRLS

4 regular meeting Of the J O. Y
Girls was held ut the home Of Miss
Frances lght February I
New aud interesting business was
brought M and discussed
Final plnns for backward party
was made To- he held the evening Of
February II,
The members were very much pleased
with n message, delivered 10y Mrs
Kwartin, ON Jewish Ideals and Liter
ature."
\ social and refreshments followed
the meeting, aud was enjoyed by all
II. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
TROOP So ORGANIZES COLOR
GUARD

\ color guard was organized under
the leadership of Jake Nathenson, at
the last meeting Of Troop %. MIR
Augar from scout headquarters and
Major Hayes of the Olinger Highland
crs were the hunnrud guests Tuesday.
Thru the courtesy OF MIR Olingcr
pamphlets ON leadership scouting were
distributed.
The necessary qualification for n
standard troop will be ready for the
Court Of Honor to be- held at the r
NJ II. Synagog, the meeting place Of
troop ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
THE CENTNyRItN CLUB

"rhc Dance of the orient the most
unusual dance of the season is tu be-
held M the Coronado ballroom March
II, 1925. one Of the many features of
this dance is n Popularity Contest
for girls.
Mnny novelties and surprises are In
store for you.
Watch for further announcement in
this plpcr.-II. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
JASSY UNIV ERSlTY EX-
L T. l. s FIFTY-0NE STU.
DENTS FOR hNTI-JEWISE
DISTURBANCES.
Icwish TcleErapnjr Apouryl

lIcwish TcleErapuir ApcuryD
jusy Fifty one Kuumaman sru
dents members Of the Christian Stu
dents Union, will be- expelled permit
ncutly from the University or jas y,
according to a decision OF the Um-
ycrsily'S Senate
The student, arc TO be- expelled for
their connection with the roceut anti
Jewish disturbances at the University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
ADONIS CABAL CLUB DANCE

The Adonis Cabal club will give
their Tenth Annual dance, Sunday eve
ming, February % ut the Coronado
club. Dave GinSberg and his orchestra
will furnish the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The Young Juducan Magazine, pub
Ehed by National Young .ludaca, is
|w entering upon its fifteenth year
kd j. celebrating the beginning of
H. fifteenth volume with an eNcep-
pnilly fine January number, which
b. prepared under the editorship of
n. No.hua II. Neumdm
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Here are some of the children of the
tionul Jewish Hospital for Consump,
tivcs at Denver. taking advantage OF
the first snowfall of the cason recent.
~ to stage an old fashioned SNOWFALL
fight.
To them II is all good fun hut what
they are actually doiug is building up
resistance against tuberculosis. Com.
ing from families where tuberculosis
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Y. q. Y.

\ regular meeting of the Y. q. T.
club was held Monday evening, Fcbru-
AIRY =. a discussion Tor future dance
aud vaudeville was held. This will he
the hit of the season. The same Y,
q. n. Affairs. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

that is the right Of every child
Since the Hulhrimcr prevCntoriun
was opened Eve years ago, 1Gl children
FROM ull part Of the country have
been treated,
Like all other departments of tho
National jewish hospital, It's service
is national, uou-scctaran and free Tho
philanthropy of the Jews of America
nahing his work possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The wise man is head at proper &C
casions, the fool at all occasions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

is rampant, these children are prcdis-
posed TO the disease.
Every day the sun shines the 20 chill
drcn of the Preycutorium. minus all
cIothing the conventions permit frolic
on ol doors iIi the direct rays Of the
sun. In the course of fifteen the
eighteen months these children who are
wnderwcight und rmacluicd are brouc,u
up To normal. When they leave tho
hospital they have the chance liz lifn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
FORESTS SUPPORT
ONE-TENTH OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE


A good authority calculates that
one-tenth Of the American people are
supported by industries dependent on
forest materials. According to the
National Lumber Manufacturers As
socian 100000 persons are directly
employed in the industries that pro-
duce and remanufacture forest ma
terlal. Regular cropping Of the no.
100000 acres of forest land now re-
naming VIII always maintain i2,000,-
600 people re the forests are 10 be
virtually Abandoned when the standing
timber crop Is removed a great dsrup-
ton of economic relations will follow.
Moreover, America will needlessly be
deprived of one of its greatest sources
Of natural wealth. The forests have
contributed intellectually to the piling
10 of our huge national wealth More
over, like agriculture, but unlike min
ing, the forests are not inherently ex-
haustible. Forests may be grown for
e1er on the same land without exhaut-
ing 1t. There is fierce competition
among the nations for control of raw
material. The United States may, If
il will always own and control suf-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
Crop Prospects Good
For Carbon County

Red Lodge was crowded with shop
pers Saturday and the merchants were
busy all day waiting on the trade On
account of the fine weather and good
road conditions many farmers were
here from distance getting supplies
in preparation for spring work which
is in full swing in the country now and
they say that there never were better
prospects for good crops. The recent
rai-s have put the ground in good con-
dit;on for blowing and seeding and it
is probable that increased acreage will
be the result. Several thousand acres
Of pens are being planted on the west
ida az well as in the Clark Fork valley
which added to the wheat, corn and
sugar beet crops will without doubt
make 1926 a banner year in the his
tory Of Cabon county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
at Joliet on Monday.

AT Sohtt VA M1Huay.
Dr. Benson of Fromberg made a
professional call in this community on
Saturday.
Boyd was visited by fire on Mon
day afternoon when the Montana and
Dakota Grain Company's elevator
burned to the ground. The fire was
discovered about LIS by Mr.. Nord-
man and Roy Hennebry who spread
the alarm. The fire department of
Joliet were called and responded at
once. A water bucket brigade was
started which helped to save the near
by buildings. At a time it was thot
the whole town would burn but just as
the fire was at its worst the wind
changed.
Mrs. Chapple of Joliet was caller
at the T. C. Schrumpf home on Sun
day.
Howard Taylor, James Miller, Law
renee Hughes, Marvin Kirkhart and
#. c. Davis motored to the Yellow
stone on Sunday where they spent
the day fishing.
Ida Miller was a caller at the Fred
Manning home at Rockville on Monday
evening.
Ruth De Vries of Roberts is help
ing at the G. c. Nordman home during
the illness Of Mrs. Nordman.
Mrs. w. F. Kebschull has been on
the sick list this past week.
lie Roy Shorten and Fred De Graw
were callers at Joliet on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normile motored
to Red Lodge on Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30
CHERRY SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Obert motored
to the county seat on business Mon
day.
Ned Russell was a business caller in
Roberts Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
were Roberts visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Vries and
sons Carl and Edward were Roberts
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Pattison was Wis
itor at the C. f. Pattison home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harness were
Red Lodge visitors ON Monday.
Lee Clark and Lorin Lochridge
motored to Red Lodge Wednesday
evening. ffi# l4 &
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak spent few
days this week shopping in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 0bert and
daughter Mary and Claude Stinson
were visitors at the Ira Stinson home
Wednesday.
Mr.~and Mrs. Henri Dc Witte were
callers at the John Morris home Sun
day.
mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wayne and
daughter Janita, Mrs. lucy Wanless
AID Miss Hazel Ballard motored to
Roberts on business Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Huiford spent satur-
ddy between trains in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Harry Clark and son Harold
Visited Wednesday afternoon at the
Frank De Vries home.
Beatrice, and Florence Saysell were
callers at the John Norris home Thurs
day evening,
Miss Edna Bjordahl visited Monday
with Mrs. Lucy Wanlessr q,
Harry Clark was a caller at the j.
J. Ley home on Monday, ghw odi "a <
MRS. Orville Burris and children Wis
it'd Thursday at the VIVA Duilenty
home. 9yoa aaAW esi4 "a ea
The Misses Agnes and Mary se-
k6ra 6f Red Lodge spent the week end
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-04-30

office.
The h,sh school boys are practicine
every day for the track meet which
is to be held in Be,fry Saturday.
A large crowd attended the dance
given at the community hall Saturday
night.
Miss Lemoi Waltanen, Miss Flor
ence CASTOR, Miss Bertha Wilson, Mr.,
Joe Cbert, Mr.. CT. us Patterson, and
Mr.. james Deency attended the show
at Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Mr.. Oscar Bergan went to Colum-
bus Sunday morning to meet the pu-
pills that represented the high school
at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. t. Deeney and
daughter Catherine and Leona Hogan
motorcd to Red Lodge Sunday even
ing to the show.
Mrs. Kate Barry is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. John
Monahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parmenter and
daughter Geraldine and William
Walker of Columbus spent the week
end with Mrs. Parmenter's mother,
Mrs. Walker.
A large crowd attended Alter So
ciety at Mrs. Harry Monahans' Thurs
day. A very delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan has been very i'll
the past week.
Mrs. George Hunt entertained the
Ladies Aid at the M. e. church parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
The business men Of Roberts have
been busy the last week preparing
the track for the track meet which
win be held here May 10th. 1t ia al
most ready for use.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Deeney who have
been visiting their ranch near Reed
Point returned home Thursday.
The baseball boys received their
suits so they will be out on the dia-
Inond pract:cing soon.
Mr.. Albert Budas, Sr., who has been
III the past week is out again.
Mrs. Sue Tunnecliff was a business
caller In Red Lodge Saturday between
TRANS.
Miss Pauline Macdonald of Round
up who has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Marjorie Carr, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. NORM went to
Hunters Hot Springs Friday, where
Mrs. NORM will take medical treat
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duiell ac-
companied them.
Mrs. Oscar Bergan went to Red
Lodge Monday to take medical treat
ments.