davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
IOWA CONTEST ID
 BE ENDED TODAY
CuInminS and BrOokhaTt Bs(-
 fling at Primary Polls

Des Moines, Iowa, June 2 Pe-A battle of two political personalities dominate interest of Iowa's elector- ate today as it boiled it's choice for two United States sensatorial nom- nations from a field of five republi- can and four democratic candidates.
 Senator Albert B. Cummins, 76 years old, seeks on the republican ballot to retain the post he has held since 1908. Smith W. Brookhart asks the same nomination in ven geance upon those who unseated him two months ago in an election contest. He was busted in favor of Dan r. Steck, his democratic op- ponent in the 1924 election. Brook hart went to the senate in 1922, to serve the two-year balance of the term of W, S. Kenyon, resigned.
 Fair weather throughout the state led party workers to forecast a total vote in the republican primary of about 100000 some 10000 less than in the last presidential election.
 Although Cummins and Brook hart shared the major interest, a third candidate for the republican designation was regarded as formid- able-Howard Clark, Des Moines at torney, whose campaign has been based upon the contention that he is the only republican candidate with any chance of success In the November election. Dan B. Reardon, Council Bluffs attorney, has injected the wet and dry issue with his wet" candidacy, but he has made no cam paign. L. E. Heidelberg, of Water loo is the fifth candidate.
 Manager of Cummins, Brookhart and Clark each claimed today as surance of a victorious plurality for their man. In the unknown strength of Reardon, however, lay the possi- bility that the fight would be thrown into the republican state convention, upon which devolves the duty of choosing the nominee if no can didate polls 35 per cent of the total party vote.
 In the democratic primary, four candidates make up the largest field in the history of the party in Iowa.
 Claude R. Porter, CenterVille, five times his party's choice for the United States senate and four times it's candidate for governor: J. Ray Files, Fort Dodge. former state legis- lator, and gubernatorial candidate. James Mutagh. Waterloo; and George Finch. Sioux City, are the democratic adversaries.
 Porter is credited with the sup port of the "McAdoo wing" of Iowa democracy, led by Clyde L. Herring, national committeeman, and E. T. Meredith, publisher, and secretary of agriculture in Wilson's cabinet. Murtagh is reputed to have the back ing of Wilbur w. Wright, of Water ! loo. former national committeeman, and a supporter in 1922 of Al Smith. The wet and dry has been banded in the background.
 The democrats profess 10 see, in the nomination of either Brookhart or Cummins, an opportunity to put ! into the senate a democratic college ! for Senator Steck, the first demo- cratic to sit in the senate from Iowa since the Civil war.
 Republican campaign issues have embraced agriculture and railroad legislation. Brookhart and Cummins both have favored congressional sue
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

The "Old Ironsides" rally came through rather weakly Saturday night from WNYC and WMSG, New York. We listened when the bands were playing and went elsewhere during the speeches, but too often we turned in again to find the speak CTS still going. Even the brass music failed to satisfy us; 1t sound ed very pale for the combined efforts of three large bands.
 As you probably read Saturday. if you follow this column closely, the dynamic "P. F.. L." authority and wisecracker on all radio matters and regular conductor of this col umn, is off on his annual vacation. Ton can laugh or weep over that as you see fit; personally, we shall weep, for it means more work for us. We didn't expect this dubious honor and so we have no notes from which to draw, In their absence we'll call it day and hope to do better for you tomorrow.
 Sunday evening the WEAF chain was one of the best bets in this Vi cinity, and of course the ever popu- lar WIZ and WBZ were both doing their stuff.
 Tn the afternoon WIZ came through with good quality and later on the Park Avenue Baptist church carillon gave the real Sabbath touch to the ether.
 WJZ's Bakelite Hour chose 10 close it's operatic season with Ros- sini's gay tale Of the berazored as sistant to Cupid, Figaro, Barber of Seville" The choice, it seemed
 last night, was a happy one; the eX- ecution of it equally so. Erva Giles,
 singing "Rosina," gave a vocal per l formance that could not have been improved notiCeably. Joseph Roy | CTS Figaro" was good, at times-as in the shaving extraordinarily so.
 Foster Miller's "Bartolo" and Julian Olivieri's "Almayiva" were satisfac-
 tory. MT. Cross's plot-narratiye was
 not 10 he missed. Mir. Cross takes his opera with gravity and sheer ity that cannot be gainsaid. 1 "A Carnival at Seville was going
 on about the same time over the ! WEAF chain.
 The usual Golden Rule Hour at WBZ was followed by concert or chestra offering from the Copley 1 Plaza.
 ] 4 good afternoon feature was 1 from Gimbel Brothers at VICES
 where Meyer Daviss Arrowhead Inn orchestra presented a number of old ! time waltz favorites. This took many of it's listeners back to the days of
 their youth when the old waltz was
 a. thing of artistic beauty.
 The Sunday afternoon organ re- cital from the Worlds Playground station at WPG came through fairly
 well for afternoon reception.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

town in which such land is located,
 The board of selectmen of Easl Haven, at its meeting Saturday re- ceived, it is said, it's first official mo- tice of the purchase of land in East Haven.
 The East Haven selectmen took no action on the communication and will not do so until an investigation is made. In the communication to the selectmen, New Haven asks for the abatement of taxes upon the pro perty.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Wilson-Forbes Nuptials
 Of Interest to This City

Word has heen received in this city of the marriage last Thursday Of Herbert Ralph Wilson of Bed ford. Mass. to Miss Dorothea Esther Forbes of Everett, Mass.
 Mr. Wilson is q son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Herbert Wilson, formerly of New Britain. The elder Mir. Wilson was at one time general secretary of the New Britain Y. M C. A. The family resided at Everett at one time. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural col lcge. They will reside at Bedford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

cor for the farmer, but Brookhart has charged that promises of legis- lation have been merely a weapon against him, while Cummlns said his inability to make a personal campaign was founded on his desire to stay in Washington to press for farm enactments.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
Chewing Gum Products
 Total Over 47 Million

Washington. June P-Gum chewers in the United States are sticking to their guns and gaining recruits.
 A census Of fl establishments an- nounced today by the commerce de- partmcnt showed a production in 1925 valued at s47,S3S,000 of which .s47,124.O00 represented chewing gum and the remainder breathlets, candy and vending machines. The total value increased Y per cent over 1923.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MRS. ANNA COLE DIES
Was 80 Years Old, Widow of Colonel
 Cole of Nashville, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, June R--Mrs, Anna Russell Cole, so, widow Of Colonel E. W. Cole, and mother of Whiteford R. Cole. president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, died at her home on the Murfrees- boro Pike, late last night following d brief illness. Besides her son, W. R. Cole, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Dempsey Weaver of Nashville; four sisters, Mrs. Frank S. Washburn of Rye, N. Y, Mr> Charles R. Dibrell of New York; Mrs. John J. Cohen of Atlanta, and Mrs. George Ramill of Augusta, d nephew, John Cohen, is editor of the Atlanta Journal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
BROADWAY WINDOW
 CLEANING COMPANY

General Cleaning Contractors We clean store and house windows. Office cleaning, scrubbing, oiling and waxing floors, polishing brass signs, general housecleaning.
 v Oak Street Telephone 41T3
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
MONDAY.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
BASEBALL SCORES.

bASEB4EI rOUINflSs wGY, Schenectady-6, 7:30. WEEI, Boston-6:10. WOR. Newark-6:15. WPG, Atlantic City-6;50. wEAF, New York-6:55. WAAM, Newark-7. WTIC. Hartford-7:3o. WIZ. New York-7:30. WBZ, Springfeld-7:S0. WNYC, New York-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
10:45-Popular songs.
 WOO-PHILADELpHIA-50S


 mann"
 WFI-PHLADELPHIA-S9 36:S0-Concert orchestra. 7-Dance orchestra.
 WIP-PHILADELPHLA-50S 6:05-Dinner music. Roll call; songs.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 7:3O-Dream Daddy. 8-Short agro-waves. 8:30-Starr Piano company artists. 9-Stanley theater hour. 10-Arcadia dance orchestra. 1O:30-Vaudeyille. 10:45-El Patio dance orchestra.
 WCAU-PHILADE 7:80-Recital by Snellenburg Co. S-Carolyn Thomas, soprano, 8:30-The Hood Boys. S:45-Kathryn Fichthorne, contralto 9-Merry Minstrels. 9:30-Roy Tracy, tenor. 9:45-Chalfont Sisters. 10-Madrigal Mixed quartet.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-300 6:3O-News flashes; scores. 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:5O-Talk by Arthur Eldred. S-Children's hour. S:3O-Piano recital, Alice Sachse. 9-Ambassador concert orchestra. 10:15-Band concert and frolic. AF,Ir1i-It1c 4t-u WHAR-ATLANTI CITY-275 7:S0-Industrial talk, R. Oryille
 Ketchum, S--Seaside Trio. 11-Follles Bergare dance orchestra. WHAZ-TROY-3SO 9:S0-Emma Willard Conservatory of Music. 1o:3O-Address, c. A. Hartnagel. 11-Philmont band WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 6-Stock report, news. 6:30-Van Curler orchestra. ! 7;25-Baseball scores. 7:SO-WGY orchestra; c. II. Gun
 ningham. baritone. 1 S:15-WGY Agricultural program. 9-WGY orchestra.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 5-Theater organ. 7:25-Baseball scores; weather fore cast. | 7:S0-Eastman theater orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 | 6:$0-Dinner music. S-Mrs. Suzanne Steele, elocutionist. S:50 -- Astronomy" Rev. P. r. Cusick.
 S:45-Travelogue, Col. C. A, Sim l mons.
 9--Jackson Glee club. 10--Two piano concert. 1O:3O-Tom and Betty Thomas. 11-1-Supper music.
 WNIAK-BUFFALO-266 1 7:15-Daily news. | 7:30 to 11--MusiCale.
 WRC-WASHINGTOS-469 6-"Housekeepers' Chat" Dorothy Townsend. 6:45-"Things Talked About"
 WCAP-WASHINGTOS-169 l t.GD-SluQlo program. 8-"Queer Quirks Of Nature" P. s,
 Ridsdale.
 "A. and P. Gypsies. ! 10-Graud opera. the WEAT Grand
 Opera company.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2t8 7:30-Dinner orchestra. 1 S;30-WBAL Sandman Circle. 9--Organ recital. 9:3G-WBAI. Male quartet. i 10-WBAL Trio.
 KDKA-PTTTSBURGH-309 l G:30-Dinner concert by the Pitts
 burgh Athletic association, Gre gorio Scalzo, conductor of the orch 7:l5-Baseball scores. 9-Stockman-Farmer news and mar
 ket period.
 10-Concert, 10:55 -- Time signals and weather
 forecast and baseball scores.
 WCAE-pITTSBU URGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert, 7:SO-Sunshine Girl. S-Studio concerts. 10--Grand opera.
 11:Q5-Dance orchestra.
 WRCA-RICHMOND-256 S:3O-Children' Hour, by younf
 artists.
 9:30-Market report. baseball scores
 weat.tr forecast.
 9:45-Orchestra and soloists in di
 versitied program.
 11-Speaker, on Virginia" G. W
 koiner. 11:15-Piano recital. 1I:80-Hotel Richmond Roof Gar
 den orchestra.
 12:30-Carry Me Back to Old Nir
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WBZ-SPRINGFTELD-333

6:55-Market reports. 7-Hotel Lenox ensemble. 7:30-Baseball results. 7:S3-"A Story Of Fifty Years" talk. 7:45-"Preludinoff." pianist. 9-Capitol Theater orchestra under
 direction Of J. Fred Turgeon. 9:30-Organ recital by Rene Dage-
 nais direct from Capitol theater l0-Empire Singing orchestra under
 direction of F. L. Adams. ll-Weather reports; missing per
 sons
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07
WNAC-BOSTON-2S0

6-krazy Kat Riddles Klub-Guest Arnold B. Little, Whistling soloist 6:30-Sam Blum and his orchestra. Shepard dinner dance. S-Metropolitan theater studio. 9:t5-From Metropolitan theater.
 Stage presentations and musical accompaniment. Metropolitan grand orchestra. l0:Q5-Dance music. Lido Venice
 orchestra. Vocal selections, Billy
 Coty and Carl Moore. l1:S0-Netropo politan theater; organ
 rrcitoI
New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

fi-1a-Rolte's orchestra.
 WHN-NEW NORk-36t G..p-WTN Movie club. -:s0--Joe Wards Entertainers. RoseIand dance orchestra. S:25-"S "Storagc Bat'cries,' II. B.
 Snor'z
 8.8u-George's Surprise. e-Lrverich Three and Peter fhe
 Great"
 s:l5-Talk by Major Boughton. s:oo-Leyerich Three and Peter
 rHe Great Brooklyn Letter Carriers band Reimbursement Park orchestra. 10:3O-Leroy Smiths orchestra. 1i:3O-Club Alabam orchestra. 1c Silver Slipper orchestra.
 WRNY-NEW NORK-25S T-sport Rays. 7:1j- Commercial Digest. ;:i6--Dick Hughes, ukulele. G.S0- Orlanio's concert orchestra. s-F-ances 2sper. soprano. s.lS--Artlsts' Debut Hour.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

service, the B'nai Birth infrmary
Building.
At first the National Jewish Hos
pital accommodated foriy.iive patients
housed in one building, but the demand
for service has urgently increased
from year To year and the Infrmary
Building will complete group Of thir-
teen buildings.
Three buildings, The william $.
Friedman Building. the Guggenheim
Building md the Wonans building.
now known as the Seraphine risko Pa
vilion, house the adult patients.
Childrcn's Init and Others
The Hofheimpr thildren's Building Is
complete unit rroyiding preventive
care for boys and girls.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

Richmond, Va. tJewish Daily Bulle-
tin Mall seryicc)-The Senate Commit.
tee OF Public Instruction md Education
shelycd the hill providing for the com
pulsory reading Of the Bible In all
grammar and high schools Of the state.
The committee took the decision by
vote OF 10 10 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
B'nai Birth Prepares to Dedicate
lnfirmary at Natl Jewish Hospital
CONTINUED from Page 81

ccedcd Mr.. Grabfclder us president and
brought his splendid personality into
the work of the hospital. However, the
press Of large business affairs made II
impossible for him TO continue at the
head Of so big an undertaking and
after three terms as president, his sue
ccssor, william i. Woolner, the present
incumbent Of the hospital, was elected.
Mr.. Woolncr is widely known In ma
tional affairs and his name stands for
all that is fine and righ in American
Jcwry. Other officers are: vicc-Presi-
dents, Dr. William s. Friedman,
founder Of the hospital and chairman
of the board of managers: David May.
ST. Louis; H. Flesher, Denver; IInr-
mon August, New York; Charles H.
Studin, New York Herman VILE, Buf-
f3lo, and Nathan J. Miller, New York
Mrs. S. Pisko, secretary, and Mr.. Ben
Altheimer. New York. treasurer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

The Joseph +, Shoenberg Industrial
School Is the educational and recrea-
tional center of the institution.
The Louis ID. Beaumont Home for
Nurses adequately houses the nursing
staff.
The Grabfelder Builtling IS devoted
to administrative and research pur-
poses.
The well-organizcd research depart
ment. under the direction Of Dr. II. ].
Copper. is making valuable contribu-
tions to the study Of tuberculosis. The
ultimate aim of the department is to
find curative treatment for tubercu
losis.
The Adolph Lewisom Chapel makes
religious services possible for The pa
tients. A Central Service Building
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25

erection. and ii will ndd one more link
In the golden chain OF philanthropy
which the National Jewish Hospital at
Denver has been forging In behalf Of
the Jews OF America for more than n
quarter of century.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Infirmary the Last LINK

The Bnai B'rith Infirmary Building
will be an everlasting monument to the
philanthropy of the men and women of
their time and their money to insure its
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-25
Work of Samuel Grabfe!der
Il. Flesher, Denver
Vice President
Chairman Finance Committee

Much of the enthusiasm in the work
of the National Jewish Hospital was
brought about by its first president,
Samuel Grabfclder, Of blessed men,
ory. The hospital was the great love
of his life and for it he gave the best
blessing TO all who had the privilege of
knowing and working with him.
Nathan l.. Dauby OF Cleveland sue
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09
Drink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
Begin Taking Salts If You Feel
BaekaehY or Have Bladder
Weakness

Too much rich food forms acids which
excite and overWork the kidneys IN
their efforts to filter it from the system.
Flush the kidneys occasionally to re-
Geve them like you relieve the bowels,
Eemoving acids, waste and poison, else
you may feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains m the back or
sick headache, dizziness, the stomach
suurs, tongue is coated, and when the
Weather is bad you have rheumatic
swinges. The urine is cloudy, full Of
sediment, the channels often get irri-
eated, obliging n to get up two or
Ehree times during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body's urinous
wsste. begin drinking water. Also get
shout four ounce Of Jad Salts from
zuv pharmacy, take a tablespoonful IN
\ glass Of water before breakfast fol-
\ few days and your kidneys may then
act fine and bladder disorders disappear,
This famous salts IS made from the
aid Of grapes and lemon juice, com.
nod with lithia, and has been used
~ wears TO help clean and stimulat,
sIacTish kidneys and stop bladder irri.
a.fion. Jad Salts is inexpensive ana
w,kes a delightful e~ifervescent litnia.
wsfer drink which millions Of men al.
momen take now and then to help pre-.
usnf serious kidney and bladder dis
orders.
pv Eli means. drink lots 81 good wate
wrrv dsv Have y0ur p1y exam
&c your kidneys ct least t4tce g yea.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

the Rev. Ralph Orr. TIE young cou-
PIE left for a short honeymoon up
the West Gallatin. They viii make
their future home in Belgrade, where
the bridegroom with his brother, is
engaged in the automobile and gar
age business.
J. v. Hawk Of the Montana Chill
dren's Home, was a Belgrade caller
Tuesday and Wednesday Of the past
week. A special meeting Of the Bel
grade WOman's club was held at the
home Of the new president, Miss
Blanche Ferney, to decide how the
Anna Richardson Memorial fund
kshould be invested to best bene-
fit the. Children's Home, and at the
same time create a permanent me-
mortal.
Mrs. Floyd Harrington entertained
at bridge on Tuesday afternoon.
Seven tables were arranged under the
trees on the beautiful lawn Of hel
home. Delicious refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
with Miss Thelma COOt and thc
Misses Keyser assisting the hostess
High score went to Mrs. ROber.
Dewing and Miss Ada B~eerstecher
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Coy Of
Deer Lodge, the Misses Barry CT Ana
conda, and Mrs. w. w. Casper anC
Mrs. J. G. Warner Of Bozeman.
A large number of people from
Belgrade took advantage Of the two
days holiday on the Fourth to visI
the park. Those who left for tn
park, Saturday night or Sunda.
morning were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. r
Moore, Mrs. Julia Moore, and tn
, Misses Eta and Ella Hall; E. /
Heidel and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dew
= ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Sandiland and soy
John; Nh. and Mrs. Ray Angel, Nj
. and Mrs. Wayne Barnard, and Mis-
Thelma COOt; Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg
Reinig and Mrs. Bowers; MI. an
Mrs. j. B. Robinson and children, an
, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilmer; Mr.. an
Mrs. E. S. Newbury and family, Mis-
Ada B~eerstecher and Mrs. NJ. (
Smiley. DR.. and Mrs. Oberg and M
and Mrs. Roy Hubbard and childre
: were at Lynne's cabin up the We
Gallatin; David Bell and family vi
tied friends in Butte; Miss Estht
; Sloan visited friends in Butte; M
h and Mrs. Fred Besette spent Il
Fourth in the BeartOOth mountain
4 and Mr.. and Mrs. Coon and famil
n Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Olson and Nh
: Barbour, and Mrs. Lima Miller al
Mrs. Davidson of Bozeman we
guests of Mrs. Laura Ferney, Su
day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

Plains, Mont, where he is employed.
Miss Helen Bevier, who has beer
teaching in Seward, Alaska, for the
last two years, arrived in Logan FRI
day afternoon to spend the summer
months at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and MRS. l. G. Bevier.
Mrs. Hans Larson and the Misses
Gerda and Agnes Larson; Charley
Larsen and Howard MattsOn, who
had been visiting in Washington and
Idaho for the last two weeks, have
returned to their home near Logan.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin belong re-
turned to their home in Logan Mon
day evening from Missoula, where
they visited friends. They returned
by way Of Butte, where they visited
Mrs. Belongs sister, Mrs. Kimberly
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Middleton, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Norman and daugh.
ter, Josephine; Miss Opal Moore, Mr.
and Mrs, L. c. Bevier, and the Misse,
Dorothy and Helen Bevier mOtored t.
the West Gallatin and spent Sunday
~picnicing.
Mr.. and Mrs. TheO. Dammouth mo
tOred in from their ranch home Sat
urday en- route to Three Forks, wher
Mr.. DammOuth had his hand dressed
Mr.. Dammouth contracted bloc
poisoning in his hand and arm fror
an infection received while pullin.
weeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack TOmlinson, Mr..
Tom Tice, Miss Sadie Landers, Mr..
W. M. Heaston, Mrs. Earl Hinott
Lester WOodring, Tom LanderI
George HOtrum, Carl Ehman an
Johnnie Landers were among LOga
folk who ATTENDED the dance in Tire
Forks Monday night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-09

cox, and Mrs. Burgs were business
visitors in BOzeman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stimson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp HecOx
and SON, ice Gown, Frank Gown,
and AlvOn Thompson motOred to Liv-
ingstOn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S~andquist,
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Sandquist, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Grouse, and Mrs.
Frank Parker were business visitors
in BOzeman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carlson
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Grouse and family left Wednesday
morning for a trip through Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ford and fam
lily and Wesley Boss enjoyed a trip
Sunday to Three Forks and Tostcn,
returning home by way of Charleston,
Friends in this community were
sorry to hear of the illness Of Mrs,
Edith Walton last week, it being nee
essary for her to undergo an opera
ton Wednesday, ab the D eacOness
hospital in BOzeman. While complete
recovery is likely to be slow, she is
getting along as well as can be ex.
pected.
A most enjoyable picnic was hello
on the lawn at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Meter Sunday, a bOunti
full dinner being spread for a large
group Of friends and relatives. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED
Walton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brenne.
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wa
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Meter ant
family, M. and Mrs. Claude Metiea
and family, Lynn, Clarence, and Iren,
Walton; Mrs. Clara Cooke, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Vern Sexton and daughter
Grace Lynn, Jess Courtney, Mr.. an
Mrs. Harold Wrights and Nh. an.
= Mrs. George Meter.
Among the people enjoying the at
I fractions at Bozeman Hot Spring
Monday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
S~andquist and family, Mr.. and Mr.
Charles S~andquist, Mr.. and Mr.
2 Charles Cramer and Leona, Mr.. an
, Mrs. Frank Parker and boys, Nh. an
? Mrs. Bert McMasters and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grouse, Nj
and Mrs. Gus Carlson and family, M,
: and Mrs. Wesley Davis and daughte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker and fan
4 lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GOWN an
c baby, Mr.. and Mrs. George StimsO
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. HamI
ton HecOx and son.