davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WHEELER STARTS WEST
TO FACE MONTANA COURT
Indicted Senator Predicts Early
Collapse of Charges-"Plot,"
He Declares.

Senator Wheeler of Montana left
here yesterday to go to Montana,
where he is to be tried April 16 un-
der an indictment charging that he
accepted a fee for appearing before
the Interior Department after he took
the oath of office as Senator.
Before he left here Senator Wheeler
predicted a speedy acquittal would be
forthcoming in his trial in Montana.
The indictment recently returned
against him by a grand july in the
District of Columbia he said, was
Evening star., 1925-03-31
JURY IGNORES CHARGES.
Twelve Persons Were Accused of
Various Offenses.

The grand jury has ignored charges
against IL persons against whom
various offenses have been alleged.
Those exonerated are Karl w.
Brown, Samuel d. Baxter and May
nard Smith, joy-riding; Norman c.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
CIVIL SERVICE POSTS OPEN
Examinations for Five Depart

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today open competitive ex-
aminations to fill the following va
cancles:
Junior marketing specialist, Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, Depart
ment of Agriculture, at s1,S60 a year;
Evening star., 1925-03-31

electricians helper, plumbers helper.
steamhttcr's helper, departmental
service, at $1,140 year; bean stand
ards helper, Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, Department of Agricui-
ture, at .140 a year. t
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1924
f street.
The young man who sows a crop Of
wild oats NAV reap a grass widow.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Howe and Richard II. Eva, violating
dope law; Edward Clayborne, William
Golden, Catherine Cox and Arthur
Wilson, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Solomon Bass and Edwin b.
Warren. grand larceny. and Richard
l. Taylor, forgery.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Plans $500, 900, 900 Tax Reduction

Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
said today he would introduce a bill
next session to reduce the national
tax bill by $500,000,00O. He wants sur
taxes cut and excise and nuisance
taxes abolished
Evening star., 1925-03-31

based on the same evidence and
would collapse. He charged that his
indictments were the result of
"frame-up" by his political enemies.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

To be qualified to serve on a jury
in Great Britain a woman must own
house valued at not less than 800
or live in one with not less than 10
windows
Evening star., 1925-03-31

The Union Pacific maintains a la
dies maid service on it's limited
trains between Chicago and San
Francisco.
, 1925-12-07
IOCA

Seventy odI bags mail for this town
ca ne via The 5. 5. ''C4tharin4 >" LAST Sal,
urdqy. Incoming mail via IS. Dominica
and OUTGOING mail for s.. Thomas, Porto
RICO and the States" via the Grebe will
be closed at the same time.
, 1925-12-07

MAKE any IMPRESSION on Inc powers mat
be at present, whether we be justified
or not. whether in Congress or out of
It until they are ready, ard think the
time fit to listen and to change conditions
as per our suggestions. We may write
through the press, or preach from the
pulpit or the rostrum, We may even rant
or abuse and complain, it does not mat
ter, they will Oriy listen with IN ear CT
sympathy and with . benevolent smile on
their faces but they will rot yield or con-
cede to US arythirQ before they have Sc
riOusjy studied our complaints and the ab,
solute necessity for a change viewed from
every angle. The changing OF an admir-
istr9tion is re easy thing that can be sug-
qested and accerted hurriedly. We may
keep as much noise as we care to, and
there may be those among US who feel
they are powerful enough to shape the
destiny and turn the wheel of Virgin Is
lands progress and pretend 10 be work
ing wonders but they cannot, and above
all they know that tEey cannot. All is
all rot OF d painful sort. That is how |
look at it all. the opinions Of The great
leaders at home and in the United States
notwithstanding. They cannot do a thing
all IS noise. noise, noise, as far as | can
see and | cont think there are many Of
them who can see further than ! car.
AS far as | can see the Trouble in the
Virgin Islands is industrial ard economic.
We want money and 10 get it we should
work, that is all there is about it. Work.
work, work. 1t is work that has made
this country to be WhatIt is. it is work that
gives them that optln istic and ambitious
spirit and makes them independent of
the world and it is work that bring the
migrant to her shores. But it is 10
work that is killing us. We must work.
We are in heaven in the Virgin Islands
which we can turn INTO a Paradise if we
would only by working take advantage
OF the many advantages our country Of
iers for prosperity. 1T is a burning
shame that we Will allow these beautiful
islands to perish for want Of enthusiasm.
zeal, and ambition on cur part to work.
What we need in the Virgin Islands is
NERVE. | have discovered that we are
nervous wrecks, and as such we are scar
ed Of our very shadows and voices. We
have no pluck to do or die, but we are
afraid Of our own thoughts, and are al.
ways expecting help to come from some
where, 1t would not matter if that help
comes from He'll, so we get it. at the loss
Of our very souls. We are happy when
not obliged to think for ourselves. We
have too many churches preaching death
and he'll and very little religion We
have too many musicians, and poets, and
artists. Too many labor organizations
, 1925-12-07
we get nerve We are lost!"-St. Thomas
BulICtiHl N0v 80.

u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
9TH DECEMBER 1925.
(Courtosy Of the Associated ProSs.)
Madrid. King Alfonso, Spanish ruler
agreed 10 the adjustment of military die
tatorship and succession Of civil cabinet
led by the former head Of military re-
CINE General de Rivera; new govern
ment was reviewed by TIE King yester-
day.
Geneva.-League of Nations is holding
session debating on previous hOstilities
between Greece and Bulgaria on the
Macedonian frontier Bulgaria has asked
for reparation payments amounting to
PIG, 600 dollars and CONFERENCE.-The
the right. Of Greece to invade Bulgarian
ter6itory.
Paris Premier BRAND has appealed
to all parties 10 unite to save France from
economic and frat cial menace, he has
started movement tor bill providing TO"
II fation Of currency to amount of seven
billion five hundred million francs.
BurWick, England Condition Of Rud.
yard kipliuQ famous writer is said to be
much improved in bis fohc against pneu-
nonia, physicians state however his con-
dltion is not serious as vet.
Peking -Feng Yu Hang, Christian
General controls situation in Picking dur,
ing conference Of military leaders here
reports state.
Northumberland Senator Carroll
S. Pope fgurehead in political history
died here in his home in his eighty Sc
cond year.
Geneva III Foundation fer future inter
rational conference for reduction of ar
maments is being laid by League of Ma
tons and fostered by the German Re
public.
Washineton.- Criticism of prohibition
organization of administration enforce
meut policies was carried direct to the
White House yesterday. rs %ationaI re-
form organizations submitted their con-
clu@iCns in comWunicati. g describing en-
foIcenCnt results IS a ka, they charge
that the PiCSIdfnt has never yet enforc-
cd The laws Of the 1871 Amendment as
provided by his oa.h If Office. Sec. Mel
Ion asserted criticism Of reform Organiza-
tots saying they were |unfounded and
unjustifed and declared every effort was
being made TO correct evils OF situation.
, 1925-12-07
Viewed from the other Side.

The following extract from a letter
from New York gives a view of our sit
uation as seen from one over there.
The reader may draw his own conclu-
sions:
AS far as | can see and judge | am
OF the opinion that we are losing precious
time Rrasping after a shadow and
losing the substance, and the sooner
that the agitators at home and in the
United States realize that they are los
ing time that should be. or can be en-
ployed in Virgin Islands betterment, the
, 1925-12-07
JUDGE FINES LAWYER

Justice Erlanger Calls Moses Felden-
stin Insolent.
Moses Feldenstein. a lawyer, of 200
Broadway was fined 300 by Supreme
Court Justice Mitchell L. Granger to-
, 1925-12-07

Rico and the "States' via the Grebe will
be closed at the same time.
The British Schnr. "Warspite'' from
San Pedro de Mac0ris arrived here at
noon yesterday with "a Iaborers intransit.
Passengers for this island Messrs. H.
ridircn and II. Gordon. The ship sail
ed later for Saint Martin. F. w. |.
The American Schooner "ResoIution"
from San Juan. P. r, arrived here at
5:l5 yesterday in ballast; owner Capt.
MD!ler.
The S. s. Dominica" from windward
on her way to New York arrived at Fred
eriksted at 8 o'clock this morning.
The A. M. E. Church at this end cele,
brated their 5th anniversary yesterday
with several services, opening with
a Praise Service at 6 o'clock. In the
evening a procession headed by the
Native Brass Band playing Onward
Christian Soldiers" paraded the princi-
pal streets, vending its way back to
the church where the last service for the
day was HtIu accompanied by the dedica
ton Of new peWs. In connection with
the celebration a drama entitled Ruth
the Loving will be rendered in The
Church this evening where an admission
fee OF 20 cents for adults and 5 cents
for children is asked.
The Native Brass Band rendered a
rousing concert in the bandstand last
night, being much appreciated by a large
gathering of music lovers. Several pieo.
.es were enc0red especially "Collegiate''
which had to be played four times to
quiet the large gathering.
The sloop ''Altagracia" arrived from
Porto Rico this morning with general
cargo.
, 1925-12-07

The American Schooner "Resolutior
from San Juan, P. R, arrived here
5:l5 yesterday in ballast; owner Ca
MD!ler.
, 1925-12-07

The s. S. Dominica" from win6ward
on her way to New York arrived at Fred
eriksted at 6 o'clock this morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
Ell MINIsTRo BULGARO Elk
PLIcA LA AcTITUD DE sU
NACIoN


PARIS, mayo IL, Omitted Press).
-Kalkoff, ministro bulgaro del
exterior, ha llegado Paris y al
ser entrevistado por la prensa ha
dicho que viene decir La verdad
sobre 10 que esta pasando en- Bull
garia va que los despacllos cable
graacos lnuy bien pueden conpii-
car la situacion con sus inexacti-
tudes. Ell principal prop6sito de
Bulgaria es la union con las ma
clones vecinas para asi poder darle
la batalla efcientemente al peli-
gro comunista Bulgaria desea, Sc
GIN 81, que Sc divide Ell reciente
incidente con Jugo-Eslavia, pues
la compenetraci6n entire ambas ma
clones es muy necesaria para el
bienestar de las dos Y de los bal
kanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
Hindemburg iona pO-
session jufandO fdeIidad
a Ia ReplbIiCa

-
BERLIN, mayo II, UNITED
Press) LA ceremonial de toma de
possession de Hindenburg Sc ha lie
vado a. cabo- con gran sencillez "
en- muy POGO tfempo. Ell 'Reichs-
tag Sc reunio para Ell solemne ac-
to del juramento v los ccmunis-
tas, que han estado prorhoviendo
una huelga general de veintieuatro
horas en- sefal de protesta contra
81 nuevo Presidente, comenzaron a
gritar .sMuera Hindenburg Los
Daiputados nacionalistas gritaban
con no menOs fuerzas viva, vi
va hasta que ambos bandos COM
prendieron la inutildad de sus es-
fnerzos.
Hindenburg, que lego aver y fue
recibido por una parada de unos
200,00O militares y una excitaci6n
general que oblig6 al gobierno a
utiIizar la ayuda de 10000 polcfas
para conservar ell orden, jur6 por
Ia republica. En- su discurso de
contestacion a Loebe Ell nuevo Pre-
sidente pidio la u1aidad y la soil
daridad en- Ell pals. Loebe inicio
lin APPLAUSE general gritando Viva
Alemania grito este que adQui-
rio una gran. resonancia al ser re-
petido por los presentes. Ell Rel
chstag' Sc declare en- receso s. los
ounce minutes pues va Ia ceremo-
MIA estaba terminada y dej6 a
Hindenburg pasarle revista las
tropas. *as s1s
Las paradojas de Ia toma de po-
I session de Paul Ludwig Hans Anton
Won Benckendorff und Won Hin
| denburg, que asi Sc llama el Ma
riscaI, saltan a la vista. Siendo un
leaI sostenedor del Kaiser jur6 la
constitution republicana segun La
cual cualquier restauraci6n monar-
quica es considerable como alta
TRACTION la patria. Siendo, tam
bien, un gran mintar defende una
pTataforma de paz y tranquindad.
Ell nnevo Presidente no usa sn nom
bre complete, pues solamente Sc
frma Won Hindenburg, un nom
bre que en- realidad mole pertenece.
Sn verdadero apel1ido es. ell de
Benckendorff, pero en- memoria de
un abuelo suyo Sc, lla afiadido Ell
de Won Hindenburg. Asi es que Ell
Mariscal es noble dos veces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
(ccnt1nuaci6n dc l. Ira. DAg. J


tan van Dsussen, Presiaeite dsl Co
mite de la ciudadania q nacer los
nombramientos de rutdna. Fueron
nombrados los siguientesl estudians
tes, para ocupar puestos en- la rama
Rjecutfva del Gobierno: Eulogio
Riera, Gobernador de Puerto Rico;
Juan Garcia, Secretario del Gobec-
nador; Guillermo suro, coronel de
n. Policia Insalar; Nicolas Meg
winoff, Tesorero de Puerto Rico; Mi
guel Angel Santana, Comisionado
del Interior; Rosendo Forteza, Co
misionado de Sandal; Julio vizca2
rrondo, Secretario EjecSltivo; MA
nnel Garcia Cabrera, Assistant del
secretario Ejecutivo; Miguel Gin
tr6n, Auditor de Puerto Rico; An
ores Melendez, Attorney General;
Mark Dun. Juez Asociado dela Cor
fe suprema; Antonio Calder6n, Co
risionado de Instruction Pdblica;
Andres Melendez, Conlisionado de
Agriculture; y los estudiantes Al
fonso Rfera, y John Donenech, co
iaisionados de Ia Conisi6n de Ser.
vicio Pnblico.
ccN Ell GoBERNADoR
Despues de haber procedido los
nuevos Jefes de Gobierno a haeerse
cargo de las importantes funciones
baJo sus cargos respectivos, solici-
tamos del nuevo Gobernador su OPT.
nion con respecto al dfa que Sc cele.
srSba.
70 soy un verdadero ambicioso
ocupo hoy, inmerecidamente Ell ear
sd de mas representation e importan
cia del Gobierno de mi pals, y natu-
ralmente, me siento bastante salts
fecho. Me conforno con este pues-
to. va que no hay otro' mas alto a
que aspirar.
70 entiendo que entire las disposi.
clones mas provechosas que han sido
acordadas por los diferentes Jefes
dei Gobierno en- las naciones del
mundo, tiene importancia sobresa'
lente, aquella que instituye y regla-
q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
d PANAcEA DE SWAIN Is

La FANAOEA LIZ - w AIM %
un remedio ensayado y victorioso
para curar las Enfermedades de Ia
Sangre en- cualq1ier perfodo, Ulce-
ras Arraigs-Aas, sManchas en- Ia San
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de- los Huesos. Es una nledicina po-
tentes poseyefldo un dominic ma
rayilIoso sobre estas enfermedades
tan destructivas. Purifica Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida v restableee su
fuerza Y calidad primitivas. La Pa
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran obra para la humanidad. Ha
Iestaurado la salHd de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 fabian perdido Ia esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias drogue-
rfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
KALINTN ES ELECTo PREsI-
DENTE DE Russia

MoSCU, mayo 12, Omitted Press1
Un Congreso de toda Russia ha
reelecto Rykov, premier de La ma
ci6n, y Ka1inin, Presidente de la
Russia Soviet. Manana Sc abrira
ell Congreso discutira los infor-
mes que Rykov le prese1ta sobre
ia industrial, la agriculture, ell ejer
cito rojo, varias comisarias Y las
eIecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
H Gobernador de lq.....

raenta la "semana del Nino'', Sc
mama en- la cual, adqufsimos perfec-
to conocimienfo de la forma en- Que
flunciona la rama ejecutiva de este
Ctobferno. este
Esta es la medida adecuada para
preparar con orientacion verdadera
las generacionos que suben, ease1an
doles 10 Due sfgnifica la responsa1
bilidad.
A esta saludable empresa, han con
tiibuido nuestras principaIes autori-
dades. La Prensa tambien Sc ha por-
tado en- Ia manera en- que todos ha-
Bfamos esperado, respondiendo al
aamamiento de Don Manuel Men
ala, de los Rotarios, de la Asocia-
cicn cristiana de Jovenes. y del
pals en- general
Ell MUNDo, encargado de la di-
recci6n de esta campana, ha cumph-
do su cometido con creces''.
AL despedirnos del Hon. Goberna-
dor sefior Eulogio Riera, empezaron
llegar telegramas de la Isla. en-
donde las diferentes Asambleas Mu
nicfpales reunidas por los estudIan-
ties de las escuelas pibicas, feiici-
taban al nuevo funcionario. Algu-
mas colnisiones de los centres edu-
cativos del pals, de mayor prestigic,
acudieron formalnente prestar
sus respetos.
CON Ell SEC. EXECUTIVE
FL senior Julio vizcarrondo, que
desempenaba durante Ell dfa el i'm
rortante cargo de seeretario Ejecu-
two, habia empezado va dar curse
a los nt1nerosos asuntos que envnel-
We la secretaria de Gobierno.
! En- una opinion que lie solicitara-
mos, Sc expres6 en- la siguiente for
ma:
Este dia nos pone al fanto del
funcionamiento de las oficinas del
Gobierno. Al salir de aqui 1levare-
mos una idea coinpleta de como Sc
ttamitan los procedinientos necesa-
rios al buen servicio pdblico.
Oonocemos Ell desarrollo de la ac-
Z
cion gnbernamental. Ell Jefe Salda-
fia, me na explicado, en- detalles, la
labor intrinseca de su departamen-
to-.
FL vive-secretario Executive nos
inform6 de los trabajos que estaban
realizando, los que Sc siguen de ru-
tina en- aquellas oficinas, anadiendo-
nos de paso ei senior Garcia, las ST.
guisntes manifestaciones:
tDespues de haber ocupado este
puesto, me convenzo del mucho ira
bajo que tienen los Secretaries del
Gobierno, en- la rama Ejectuiva. rs
una ardua labor la que corresponds
q sus scargos''.
Eh GoBERNADoR ANTE
ELA LEGIsLATURA
A. las once de la mafana Sc rea-
ni6 la Legislature conlpuesta COG
los estudiantes electos en- las es-
cuelas Baldorioty de Castro y La
bra, bajo convocatoria especial del
Hon Gobernador
Actuo de presidente en- ei Sc
nado el senior Astol, y ell senor Aeos
ia en- Ia Camara de Representatives..
Los senadores Representatives.
Z (Continua en- la rag. 81
IN RELOJ CALENDARIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
RUsIA ELIJE oTEo coM1TE
EJEcUTIvo
UNITED

MoscU, mayo IL, Omitted
Press) I'm Congreso Soviet de
toda la Russia ha electo un nuevo
Comite Ejecutivo de Trecientos, en-
ire los cuales estan Trotski, Rykov,
zinoviev otras fguras prominen
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13

ha muerto las once y media de
la mahana de hoy. FL domingo sc
finti6 atacado de APPENDICITIS v po-
CO despu6s la enfermedad Sc aga
v6 dsbido a la uremia. vanos nan
sido todos los esfuerzos de los me-.
Jores especialistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
coNToRr az EL HoGAR

SONE O1s1 6n La nS3f>1s 20
Desea usted toda clase do como
sonas utilizan las ColuInnas clasi-
acadas de Ell MUNDo euando ne
cesitan alg1n. servicio. Asegu1zmDs
cue es Ell servicio mas efCisnte y
didades en- Ell hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
MUERE Ell GENERAL MANeIN

PARIS, mayo 12, UNITED Press.
El General Mangin que tanto' Sc
distinguio en- la Guerra Mundial
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
Highest SERVICE YET
RENDERED BY EXTENSION

The information contained IN
M~ontana's Agricultural Outlook for
1925 is being received by both the
farmers and businessmen of Roose-
welt county as the most valuable ex-
tension service that has been received
for some time and practical applica-
ton is being made Of its contents
in making up individual farm pro-
grams for the year. For the first
time the farmers of this county have
been furnished with balanced digest
ed information concerning the pro-
duction and demands of the products
which they raise, a service they have
been in dire need of in order to
more p~rofitably plan their individual
farm program. This will aid them
to avoid producing commodities that
are likely to have little demand when
they are put on the market.
Roosevelt county is fortunate IN
having a large number of farmers
who have been constant students OF
market conditions and who always
try to plan their farm programs to
meet market demands rather than
go at it blindly. but it has been found
next to impossible for anyone but an
expert economist to digest all the
factors I'M seasonal supply and de-
mands Of these products. Montana
Agricultural Outlook is the product
of such experts, with this service
coming out at the time it does it is
believed that it will prevent a great
deal of misguided effort, wasted labor
and failures as farmers take advant-
age of this service which gives them
practical information on production
and consumption of the things they
raise. 1t is believed further that
farmers who acknowledge and follow
the basic fundamental principles of
semi-arid farming ard take advantage
of these production digests are the
ones that are going to be on top in
the long run.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19
WIDE AWAKE-PIONEER
< Il q q Rg

z 4 Z q Z q Z q e q q z Z z q :
Mr.. Deck is again helping A. F
Toavs on his new house.
Mary Toavs, Alma Fachner, ant
their teachers spent Friday evening
and Saturday in town.
Henry Lowers has returned home
after spending the winter on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fast and Mr.. and
Mrs. Glackner called Sunday on Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Toavs.
o. ". Olson, Earl Maltby and Pat
Naughter were among those who went
to town last week.
The Cor. Bartel family and Her
man Ortman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickel Sunday.
Albert Lee made a trip to Waga-
mans Monday.
Inevald Iverson returned from his
trim Monday.
Those neither absent nor tardy at
the Pioneer school this last month
we're Alice Bartel, EVELYN and Hilda
Rartel Mary. GEORGE, Peter and David
Neufeld and Alvin and Arnold Wiebe.
It is a pleasure to make out as many
perfect attendance reports as this re-
ouires.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Miller made a
short call at the 2. Bartel home last
Monday.
The pleasant weather last Sunday
sent everyone visiting.
The Neufeld family were visitors
at the A. F. Toavs home. The Cor.
Rartel family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Nickel. and Rudolph and
John Schmidt took dinner at the home
of their uncle. q. Bartel.
Mrs. Matt Fachner returned home
Saturday after a weeks stay in Wolf
Point.
The recent cold weather did not
appear to daunt the rural school spell
ling contestants. and it was no June
weather either. as those testify who
drove fifteen, twenty or twenty-five
miles.
Maria0 Walter and Rose Toavs
snent Sunday afternoon at the 2.
Bartel home, visiting Flora Walter
and Alice Bartel.
Rudolph Schmidt and Zach. Bar
tel made a business trip to Poplar
Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-19

Elmer Hanson hauled hay from
Fleenors. Wayne Sackett has been
hauling straw from Sickels' and
Ralph Seminars and Len Nutter
hauled hay from ~Steffensen's for B.
H. Wilson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. D. Campbell ar
rived last Thursday from Casselton,
N. D., where they spent the winter
with their daughter. We are always
glad to see them return each sum.
mer and know that they are still in
t~erested about Montana.
Miss Gladys Shaw was a Sunday
guest at the Seminars home.
Ted Fleenor delivered beans at
Wolf Point Monday. He expects
to ship them to some Montana firm.
Vernal Carmen spent Sunday with
Ralph Sickels.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Fleenor and
son, Ted, were callers at the Steffen-
sen home Saturday evening.
Our faithful mail carrier has been
obliged to travel with a team since
u recent snow. He carried only
first class mail last Tuesday as there
WIS so much water on the ice at
Oswego and the roads were bad.
Nice, mild spring-like weather at
present-the snow is beginning to
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels and
daughter Mary, and son Homer, also
Clarence S~teffensen we're Sunday af-
ternoon callers at the Fleenor home.