davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
: GRAND CANYON
'*+****#4**++#++l

Marion Handy, former Canyon
/ guide, has gone to Albuquerque to
| operate dude ranch. We are sorry
to lose Marion but wish him success
in the new undertaking.
A. w. Townsley, general superin-
tendent of transportation of the Rock
Island railroad, visited the Canyon
| Friday.
| Mrs. L. G. Carr and son Stanton,
shopped in Phoenix, Saturday.
/ H. G. Chace, superintendent of tele-
graph, Santa Fe railroad, spent Sun
day at the Canyon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Carver of Wins
low visited their daughter Evelyn
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Davis are va
cationing in California.
Art Skaif and Z. w. Stock of the
White Motor company are spending
several days here watching the per-
formance of the fleet of Whites which
are operated by the Fred Harvey
transportation department.
g. "A. Clark, special officer, is again
on the job after two weeks vaca-
tion spent in Flagstaff and California.
Messrs. r. C. Cline, w. F. Martens
and v. H. Wilson of WinsIow was
here on business Tuesday.
Lawrence Shope made business
trip to Williams Monday night, re-
turning~home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ira +. Payne is visiting friends
in Williams.
r. HI. Ralph of Williams returned
home Tuesday after a weeks stay at
the Canyon.
Mrs. Lumsden visited friends in
Williams Wednesday and Thursday.
Great enthusiasm is being displayed
by members Sf the local gun club in
the trophy shoot which opened April
19. A number of additional members
turned out last Sunday who were un-
able to attend the opening event.
Score for the first 25 birds: Burris
(23 yard) 18, Baughn 18, Good "a,
Kennedy I'll yards) 18, Kintner is,
Emory Kolb Z, Melick Is, Nelson (21
yards) %, Newman 81, Poison 18,
Joe Reed 20, Scheck 10, Shirley 23
Mrs. j. E. Shirley IL, Spencer II, i.
E. White (two rounds) Is and 49,
Williams %, Joynt H. Members not
shooting: Ennis, Alley, Bass, Beahan.
Cunningham, Francey, Nauman and
Patrosso. The club was disappointed
that the promised visit of the Flag
staff club did not materialize due to
bad roads, but we are looking forward
to next Sunday when they have prom
ised to be on hand sure.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
MANY SORROW IN THE
DEATH OF L. E. CARRON
Continued from Page One)

] -
Palmer of Phoenix. It was found tc
be an especially bad case.
The patient during the last three
weeks was unconscious great deal
Of the time. AS complications began
to arise, everything medical skill
could devise was resorted to. Last
Thursday morning, following de
cision that second operation was the
last possible chance. DR.. Palmer
operated to remove an abscess of the
liver.
The funeral was at the Catholic
church of the Nativity on Monday
morning at nine, the building being
filled with sorrowing friends. There
were many beautiful floral offerings
Knights OF Columbus and Rotarians
marched to the church in separate
bodies, the former having charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
Rev. FIR. Ed Albouy said high re-
QUEEN mass. As the church was be-
ing filled Mrs Mamie Griffin played
LEAD Kindly Light" and Onward
Christian Soldiers as the people were
leaving. Those who sang were Mrs.
John e. Verkamp, Miss Dorothy Jakle,
Mrs. Ed Babbitt and Miss Carrie
Rickeb Mrs. Griffin accompanying.
The pail bearers were z. j. Linde-
mann, John @. Thomas, j III. Froh-
miller, Francis A. Chisholm, G. W.
Jake ST.. and Al Dunklin. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Carron was only So years Of
age when he died. Since entering the
1ttf l.iTo h,.ei,,o., l..
had steadily increased it until it had
become very well established and
profitable. He was local representa-
tive for the Chevrolet and Buick cars.
Nearly year ago he bought some
property at the corner of Beaver
street and Railroad avenue, on which
just recently he had begun to build
an auto service station, which will be
completed by Mrs. Carron. He plan
ned before long building a modern
big garage and hotel on the property
and to move there from the present
location in the Francis building south
of the tracks.
Leo Eugene Carron was born in
Bloomsdale, Mo-, October 3, 1888, the
youngest of nine children. He was
SlduudICN* lIOluN IoL,s JO5GpHS COHeS6
at Quincy, ILL.,, in 1906, then entered
Kendrick seminary, ST. Louis, for a
classical course, as preparation to
entering the priesthood. But, leaving
that Institution before he had finished
the course, he became assistant book
keeper for the Simmons Hardware
company of ST. Louis. Then he went
to Magdalena, NJ NJ, in 1908, where
he was bookkeeper for Nthe Beckar-
McTayish Co. For year he was
connected with the forest service in
Datil national forest, New Mexico,
following which he was bookkeeper
for the Becker Mercantile company at
Springerville, Ariz.
During this latter employment he
married Miss Anna Boyer, at Albu-
querque, in 1911. In September of
that year they came to Flagstaff, and
Mr.. Carron worked as bookkeeper for
Babbitt Brothers Trading 60. He was
with that company for 10 years, the
last five of which he was in charge
of its wholesale business at Holbrook.
In September, 1921, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carron returned to Flagstaff, when
he began for himself in the automo-
bile and agricultural implement busi-
ness.
Mr.. Carron's parents are dead. He
is survived by his wife, four children,
Paul, 13; Olive, 12; Carmen, s, and
Eugene, Z, and by two brothers and
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

A university county scholarship ex-
animation will be held May 16 at the
office of the county school superin-
tendent, Mrs. Charlotte Acker, at
Flagstaff.
Said examination shall be open
only to candidates for admission to
the freshman class of college or the
university who are bona fide residents
of this county between the ages of 16
and 25 and pupils in good standing Of
the senior class of an accredited high
school.
The new law provides that the value
of this scholarship is to be ST 900 and
that one-fourth of the value of each
such county scholarship shall be avail
able in each year of the regular four
year course Of the university.
Candidates will be examined in the
following five subjects: English
United States history and ciyics. alge-
bra, science (choice botany, ply les,
chemistry and language (choiee
Spanish, French, Latin or Germany.
5-1-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR RENT TWO-ROOM APART
ment completely furnished. 16 w.
Birch. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-BELT.
Spring 40 A. SEA NEA Ser. IA,
TIN, R6E; good fence, permanent
spring water, 6 or 7 acres Of good
cultivated land, balance pasture
Apply to owner, j. I. Bushnell,
Flagstaff, Arizona. 4-17-7t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE-ANY NUMBER OF
the seven lots on Humphrey and
Dale or will sell the bunch for $500.
Inquire 218 N. Leroux st. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Flagstaff Transfer Co.-Let US fig
ure your drayage and Grating of all
kinds. Office with Deluxe Cleaners
Fish Bros.A Phone 212. 313-tt
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone ,340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE - ENTERTAINING
strawberry plants, one cent each,
at Mrs. Robert earrings. % Milton
Road. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE-HOUSES, ONE GROOM
and bath, one 4-room and bath. 617
n. Beaver. Phone 343. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR RENT--GARAGE AT 218 N.
Leroux ST., S5 per month. 4-3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

WOOD AND COAL COOKING
range, one coal and wood heater,
and one trash burner, with piping
in good condition. George Fleming
211 East Elm. Phone $50. 4-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

WANT A LADY TO
solicit orders for a new magazine
Exclusive territory. Generous COM
missions. Chance to win Ford coupe
Answer at once. Address r. O.
Keels, 4151a e. 9TH. Amarillo
Texas. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

BABY CHICKS. BABY CHICKS. WE
can supply better chicks this season
than ever before. All popular breeds
ON hand every week. Pioneer
Hatchery, 800 S. Spring ST., Los
Angeles, Calf. 2-14tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

- A PRIVATE
family to accommodate a guest for
the summer. Address r. Freeman,
181 Kearney St., Paterson, N. J.
4-24-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOUR MULES AND HARNESS.
will sell cheap. Jerome Transfer
Co., Jerome, Arizona. 4-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE--KIDDIE KOOP OR
baby bed, fine mattress like new,
$40. Phone 1871. 4-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

ANYONE WHO HAS AVAILABLE
rooms in town for summer please
list them at once with Mrs. Caro-
lvn Smith at Normal school. Phone
SIS. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

BARGAIN = TWO GOOD WORK
teams for sale cheap. Frank Ben
nett Wood Yard, Phone 8. 3-27-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Phone 223M. 4-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

oBSTETRICAL NURSING. PHONE
257R. 4-25-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE-SEFD POTATOES AT
$1.50 per sack. A Greven, Y mile
west Of Parks Postoffice. 4-17-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COT
tages, fitted for housekeeping; city
water; use of telephone and laun-
dry Two miles east of Flagstaff
Phone 384R4. Mrs. .Greenlaw.
4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS,
dishes. kitchen utensils. etc. Mrs.
Whitehouse, 419 w. Birch. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FOR SALES RHODE ISLAND, 3
Black Langshangs. 5 mixed breed
about one year old, now laying;
$1.50 each. Mrs. John Hall, Box
395. Flagstaff. 5-1-1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No Z, F. & A. M
= Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend
/. DECKER WILLIAMS, W. H.
N. G. LAYTON. Secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

ron aqUeila epoca en- quo Ell
minuet'' era Ell bailo de moda en-
FrancIa. Realizaron tan espl6ndido
ndmero los nihitos Gerardo Cebolle-
TO, Maria Cristina Perez, Miguel
Rodriguez Cabrera, Rafael Rodri-
guez Wenceslao Sire, Gloria Wise
pc, Rafael M6ndez, viruea Rodri-
guez, Rafael su&rez, olga de Je-
SIS, Salvador Bottari Ana victo-
ria Labayon.
/ sigi6 estos numeros ol CHS
toso jug1lete c6nico "A I'm en-
buste otro mayor, dramatizado
por las ni1as Maria Hernandez, Ar
nninda Terreforte (Rayito de soD.
Rosa 3allester Y Aida EIenaez, quie
nes llevaron EN- alto la delicadeza
con que SIS predecessors en- Ia fies-
Ia supieron realIzar sus respectivos
nlmeros. Era de esperarse que In
atenci6n del pGblico fuera de "cres
cendo" en- crescendo', como sll-
btendo el diapas6n de una escala
inacabable de ar1nonlas. seria desear
ei que estos ninos, que tan acsrta-
damente consumieron sus ndmeros,
siguiesen cultivando ell dificil arts
para Ell cual dieron tan elocuente3
muestras de disposici6n; Isl fuese
All, c7anto ganaria el arte puert :
rriQueho!
7 como conclusion do la fiesta lu-
cidfsima tuvimos el privilege de
YER y DIR La Interpretation mas fiel
de uno de los poemas que mas har
encumbrado al eximio vate nicara-
guense Ruben Dario. Ei poema Sc
'intitulaba "La Princesa esta Iris
te'. Vtmos la dramatizaci6n de la
obra oriental efectuada impecatle-
mente por las hndfsimas nifias Glo-
ria de Jesds, Georgina Ramirez,
Gloria Bottari, Gloria Contreras,
Panchita Aldahondo, Aurora Bot
tari y Luisa Bottari. Gloria, que
otras veces ha hecho derroche de
sus facihdades para Ell canto Y ha
sabido, cual ninguna, conmover los
auditorios, permanecfa nude. ELLA
era la princesa! ELLA era Ia prin-
Cess del dona1re y do la gracia!
lC6nlo Dario hubiera camb1sd0 su
princesa oriental por La nuestra 81
la hubiese sonado! iC6mo hubiese
trocado Ia escena veneciana por esa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
NOChe de arte en- eI teatrO 'PepinO'

escena viva y patetica qJe presen-
ciamos Ell la noche del festival Los
que tuvimos Ia gran oportunIdad
de apreciarla en- esa noche de ate
no olvidaremos gus dotes excepcio-
males para la dramattzacion, roga-
mos Ia simpatica seilorita nos
halagGe nuevamente con su pregen"
cia en- las tablas. Y no Ia perdona-
remos que en- otra ocasi6n nos d.
.;e volver a nuestras casas sin ha-
ber regalado nuestros o!dos cen
las sinfonias inimitables de SIS
cantos. mos conplacera la delioa
da y gentil damita? Georgina os-
two lucidisima. En- la enunciacion
Gel discrrso po6tico hallars poc's
rivales: tampoeo hallara Dario
Quien 10 sienta como ella lie siente.
Georgina Sc commute al exteri0rifar
.el pensarniento de aQuel poeta; Y
envuelve sutilmente en- l&a te~nuras
de su alma hiperest@sica las estro-
fas del poema. Qne nuevos triunfos
Ia coroner con la aureola de fsna
que merece son nuestros deseos.
San Sebastian esta de enhorabue-
na. Con Ell crecido ndmero de SIS
actrices Y sctores va puedo ser w
verdadero centro de arte que enVi-
diar&n muchas ciudades que cuen
tan con mas favorable ambiente.
z como termination de esta re-
se1a queremos hacer llegar hasa
nuestras compaieras, intehgontes
rrofeSoras de esta locaidad, sefio-
ras Ana Maria Carde Tomasa de
Garcia de Quevedo. quienes fueron
las organizadoras del esplsrdido fes
tival, nuestra humilde, pero since
ra fe1icitaci6n, deseando al mismo
tempo Sc repitan con frecue1cia
estos actos que tanto bicn hacen q
las alnas sedientas de arte idea
hdad. Pero no hemos de cerrar
nueStra cronica sin antes feicitar
a las simpat1cas sefIoritas que tan
felizmente supieron uevar SUI obra
al mas ruidoso triunfo: al quito
pdblico pepintano que supo, como
stempre, justifcar los esfuerzos de
nuestras dignas compaderas, llenan
do de bote en- bote la extensa ola-
tea del Teatro 'Pep1no''.
Augusto ARCE.
San Sebastian, P. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

El n0mero sigGiente fu6 consu.ni
do por la gracil Margarita Corona.
Tue este ndInero una canci6n sld-
We como Ia brisa Y dehcada cupo
las auras matinsles. GC6mo desert
bir sn acento? El nlisenor, su CON.
pafero, Qui2ds guard6 en- sus arpe.
glos Ia inspiration cue nos falta
La VOC de Margarita es algo asi
como Ell srsurro de Ia hr1sa, algo
asi como I'M secreto de novia. S
algo sublime, algo indescriptible.
ioh, como enmudecen nuestros Ia
bios ante el desgranamiento de eSas
notas de un alma extremadamenGc
Irica!
Entire una poIcromia de colores
destacabase triunfal la fgura de Ia
simpatica senorita Rosario De;
choudens. Las ondulaciones IDA
les del walls imprimian en- SUI esbcl-
tsz de bailarina imperial un clm-
breo que nos fascinaba Y nos ha.
ofa SOLAR en- las hadas romanticay
de Becquer. Cuando el espectador
duda en- su reaEdad suefla va el
artista ha Tornado sus carceles y Ell
espsctador Sc entrega al deliric.
ion. tai era Ia v1rtud de sus giros
y la magia de sus pies sobre ell
tablado!
Despuss, como otra de las cuen-
tas que componian aquel rosario de
sutilezas, apareci6 en- ell escenario
TN bello cuadro de ninitos; represen
taci6n vfvida del siglo XVIII, quie
nes revivieron ell baile tfpico fran
ces tan felizmente, que nos ueva-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21
icos DE SAN SEBASTIAN
Ars Tonga, vita brevis.

Para poder apreciar en su justo
valor artistico el donaire y la gra-
cia con que las bellas dauitas Sc
bastianeGas interpretaran sus pa
peles de arte en- La noche de la We
lada lirico -hteraria efectuada en- ell
popular Teatro Pepino, 'en la noche
del Il del corriente mes, necesita-
riamos poseer el sonoro lenguaje
de I'm vate Ia sntileza y Ia gra-
cia de la pluma de M1stral fp6 es-
Z te acto encantador. sublime.
Es indudable que en- las venas
FOR donde c!rcula sangre borinca.
ma resta mucha de aquella galania
que singulariza Y distingue a la
raza hispana. Reconocemos, antes
de entrar en- la description expli-
cita del festival, nuestra incapaci-
dad para describir con toda eZac-
titud el espectaculo que honr6 a
nuestra elite social con una ae las
mas bellas exposiciones' dc arte.
Nuestras damitas, en- suS respecti-
vos pape1es iban palulando por los
ambitos del parantnfo Y nos dss-
lurnbraban en- sus giros y gestos
de gracia indecible. lCuanto hu-
bieramos dado por IN adar.ne de
verdadera inspiration, gre nos brin
dara el placer de engar2ar en- rra
diadema immortal a auuenas que
asf 10 merecieron! AEs LONGA,
sin embargo, Y el precio artistico
de las bellas solo tcndr& paga en-
la eternidad.
Abrio Ell acto ell seTor M. Men
6ez Iiciaga, Director Escolar,
quien con su autorizada palabra
nos deIeit6 con uno de esos dis
cursos en- que Sc manifesto su acen
dIado entusiasmo por la labor edu-
cativa, Y explic6 q quo fines iban
encaminados los prop6sitcs de las
iniciadoras del festival. Fu6, sin EN-
barge, muy corto para nuestro gus
to: hrbi6ramos deseado oirle por
r1As tempo:
Prescindiendo del laudable pro-
p0sito de Ia velada: recaudar fon-
dos para una c1fnica dental escc-
lar, haremos una reseha sint6tica
de la ruisna.
Comonzo el festival Reinaron por
lin breve tnstante las tinieblas. TO
das las vistas convergfan hacia el
proscenio. Levant6sa paulattnamen.
te el tel6n, como IN hgero tl1l que
Sc hubiera corrido sobrs eli dond
MO de las dfosas o1impicas; apa-
recieron, blancas y puras, en- el fon
do del escenarto sets bo1lfsimas VS.,
tales: sets colegialas dtvinizadas,
como seis virgenes que hubieran es
capado de los EenZos de paccio Y
Correggio, para deslumbrarnos. In.
terpretaron este delicado nGmero:
Ell tango "Thee'', las srtas. Lui-
sa Bottari, Angela L. Cardona, re.
resa Echevarrfa, Margarita Gere-
ma, Rosario Des Choudens y Ma
nuela Gonzalez. Distingui6ndo5e por
su gracia prramente italiana las
seioritas Luisa BOttari y Angehta
Cardona.
A continuation tuvi1nos el placer
de escuchar la magistral declama-
ci6n de nuestro Inspector de Es-
cnelas, senior Francisco Gaztambi-
de, al recitar ell bello poema de
Herrera, ''Las Musas del Arroyo
Este senior que en- otras ocasiones
nos ma dado a conocer su exquisite
gusto po6tico al discurxir dIligente-
ments por el intrincado jardin de
la Lirtca, nos transports al 6xta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

Ell Almirante William A. Moi
fett, jefe del departamento de
aeronautica de la Marina, Sc
cree sera rebajadO de range
pOr su mania en- pro de la in
fluencia de la aerOnautica en-
la Marina de Guerra, que ha
exteriorizado, diciendo que los
buques de guerra es dinerO bo-
tadO por ell GObierno va que en-
manos de los aviadOres esta el
destrufrlogs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-21

sis interpretando sa1 gentilne'te
Ell pansalniento sublime de Here
Ia. Ann pareco que Las cudas So
ncras de 81 voz llegaa a nue5eros
cfdos y nos traen el ri+:no a'ittl
de aquellos vcrsos que dicen;
Y un cspiritu burl6n
que entire las sombras habia,
al escuchar mi canci6n
ise reia!, lse reia!".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06
ANTELOPE LOCALS

The patriotic program given at the
town hall Friday evening by the
school children under the auspices Of
the teachers was among the best ever
given in Antelope. The hall was
Hastily decorated in the national col
ors Of bunting and streamers, and the
recitations and songs were selected to
carry out the spirit during the days
of Washington and Lincoln. $500
was taken in which will be used in
the school.
Mrs. L. S. Singleton returned home
Saturday morning from her visit in
the east.
Elmo Hansen and Earnest Grayson
drove to the county seat Saturday
morning on business.
Earnest Lang Of the Montana Mot
or Co. was a brief business caller in
Antelope Saturday afternoon.
Knute Hovet purchased new cal
the first Of the month.
Rev. Henry Of Great Falls, District
Superintendent for the north field Of
the Congregational Church was il
town Monday visiting friends.
]. G. Debing and c. S. Nelson o.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mills Of Outlook
visited in Plentywood last Friday.
Britt Chandler of Dooley was a
brentwood caller Saturday.
s nice Shipment of frozen pike at
Tormu's Meat Market. SO IF
Harry Loucks Of Redstone transact
ed business in this city Tuesday.
Sheriff Rodney Salisbury left Tues
day 81 Minot on official business.
Arthur Bjerke Of Flaxville was a
BUSINESS visitor Tuesday.
G. ". Place Of Homestead trans
acted business in this city Tuesday.
For only s1.O0, We send you a $500
prize WI h a two years subscription
to The Producers News. See offer No.
2 on page two in this issue.
VIM. Dahl of Redstone was seen
ON the streets Of Plentywood Tuesday
of this week.
a. A. Hanna Of Westby was attend
ing to business matters in the coun-
ty seat.
Adolph Anderson of Dooley was
taking in the sights Of the county
metropolis Tuesday.
A nice Shipment of frozen pike at
Forman's Meat Market. Sc If
R. R. LELAND Of Antelope was talk
ing over business affairs in the county
metropolis Tuesday.
Commissioners Iverson and French
met the first of the week and trans
acted county business.
Theo. OMAN, well known Antelope
farmer, transacted business in Plen-
tywood on Wednesday.
J. ]. Morgan, old-time farmer
Of Archer, spent Tuesday in the coun
ty seat shopping.
VIM. Morgan, we'll known Westby
citizen, visited Plentywood on Tuesday
of this week.
Happy Stapleton is taking in the
court session this week at the court
house
A nice Shipment of frozen pike a
Forman's Meat Market. SO Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-06

Richard Mann had the misfortune of
falling off a horse a few days ago
from which he received several
bruises, and came to Plentywood
Monday to consult a doctor.
H. N. Stenseth, prominent Dooley
merchant, called at this Office on Mon
day and renewed his News. Mr.. Stem
seth is serving on the jury during the
present term of court.
Pete Nielsen, one of The old-timers
from the Dagmar country, was look
ing after business matters in the
county seat Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Nielsen called at this office to
have his News renewed for another
year.
Melvin E. Granrud, we'll known
farmer from the Raymond country,
was looking after business matters in
Plentywood Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. GranrUd is now operating the
Raymond Coal Mine.
o. B. Hoven, one of the Hoven
brothers from Antelope transacted
business in the county seat on Mon
day of this week. Mr.. Hoven is adj
vertising a big sale in this issue of
the Producers News to- take place
Friday, March goth.
Ole J. Bentsen, Well known farmer
from the Redstone country visited the
county capitol on Monday, while in
the city Mr.. Bentsen incidentally
Joined the growing list of subscribers
to the News.
Sam j. Ronning, we'll known farmer
from the south Dagmar country, was
visitor in Plentywood Monday anC
Tuesday. Mr.. ROnning was called as
a witness in one of the cases to be
heard at the present term of court.
Mrs. Earl Nickerson and baby left
the local hospital Monday and re.
turned to their home northwest o.
Plentywood. Mr.. Nickerson drove
down in his auto and took them home
Miss Adriana Ganeau returne,
/ Wednesday from Woonsocket, R. I.
where she has been visiting relative
and attending high school for tn
past year. Adriana was we'll like,
by all the PlentywoCd young peopl
and was given hearty welcome b,
all on her return.