davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Demonstration Agent
To Organize Several
All Clubs in Count.

The County Home Demonstration
Agent this week completed the third
meeting of the Kitchen Contest Work.
Miss Carey will talk at the County
Federation Of Women's Club on Home
Demonstration work, and the follow
ing reports given:
Mrs. F. S, Putnam of Edgar he
More Convenient Kitchen Project.
Mrs. Mabel Joyce of Washoe-"4-H
Clubs.
Mrs. G. G. Crossen of Fromberg-
Clothing.
Mrs. Jordan Bean of Bridger-"N
triton.
The Home Demonstration Agent
visited the Edgar schools Friday and
found prospects for three All Clubs.
Two will be Clothing" and the other
one will be Foods" club.
May 7 the Bridger Nutrition Club
will hold their Achievement Day pro-
gram.
May 10 to May Is will be devoted to
organization of All Clubs over the
entire county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Acquit Man Charged
With Horse Stealing

The case of the State of Montana
versus George Kuntz charged with
taking saddle horse off the range,
a misdemeanor, was tried in the JUS
tice Court of E. B. Provinse Wednes-
day afternoon and resulted in verdict
of acquittal
County Attorney Emily E. Sloan
represented the state and Attorney
John G. Skinner appeared for the
defendant. The jury was composed of
James Turner, Kline Logan, G. A. Fad,
j. A. Newman, Ben Conine, and Roy
McDaniels. Lou Tunnicliffe of Rob-
erts was the complaining witness.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
School Boy is Made
Distributing Agent
For Yeast Company

George Thompson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Thompson, was appointed
local distributing agent for the
Fleishman Yeast company by Roy
Bright, distribution director in the
Northwest. Young Thompson is a
Freshman in high school and will no
doubt make rapid advancement in his
work as the policy of the company is
to start young man in the work at an
early age and help him work his way
up.
Thompson's duties are to fill orders
of the local stores and bakeries, users
of Fleishman yeast.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

The "Montanans", composed of
Montana university students, includ-
ing Peewee Alden and Hubert Davis,
have been engaged to play at one of
the most famous hosteleries (Grove
Park Inn) at Asheville, North Caro-
lima. The orchestra is also giving jazz
concerts at Beverly Hills in the same
city, and have proved a social success,
receiving favorable comment from
many of their patrons.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

CHICAG0-Rouge pots and lip
sticks are due to follow the hustle
and other feminine aids to charm
into retirement if the prognostica-
ton of Miss Marie K. Johnson, di-
rector of the Better Health Bureau.
comes true.
"Styles in complications" Miss
johnson says, "are going to be au
naturel and the milk fed girl will
come into her own"
Her recipe for beauty is simple.
Drink quart of milk day. or a
pint of rich, germ-free evaporated
milk diluted with water. and add
an hours exercise in the SUM-
shine," she says. "and continue
until he speaks about the bungalow
and the climbing roses"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Vedok Kalezich of Bearcreek passed
away Sunday morning. Burial was
made in the Montenegro cemetery at
Bearcreek Tuesday afternoon under
the direction Of the Downward Funeral
Parlors with the Bearcreek Eagle
lodge, Miners Union and Serbian Ben
eft Society officiating. The deceased
had been ill with tuberculosis. Two
nephews near Bozeman survive him.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

NEW YORK-"Quit? / am Just
getting started"
This was the response of Harry
f. Sinclair. head of the Sinclair
oil interests and brunt Of SO many
attacks he has difficulty in count
ing them. when asked about a ru-
NOR industriously circulated in
Wall street that he was about to
retire from active connection with
the Sinclair Consolidated iOil Cor
poration.
"You may deny it as fatty and
positively as possible" said Mr..
Sinclair. ut is not my costum to
take notice of whispering cam
paigns but in this case, l think it
should be made clear that l intend
to continue devotine my best eff
forts to the affairs of the company
bearing my anne and to assist in
the further development of the al
ready great organization that we
have established. / was never more
optimistic than now as to the fu-
ture of the company"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
DO YOU LIKE SPIDERS?

In his early days, you remember, Mark
Twain was editor of Missouri newspaper
A superstitious subscriber wrote him saying
that he had found a spider in his paper, and
asking Whetherit was a sign of good luck or
bad The humorist replied:
"Old Subscriber: Finding spider in your
paper was neither good nor bad luck for
you. The spider was merely looking over
our paper to see which merchant is not adj
vertising, 50 that he can go to that store,
spin web across the door and lead life of
undisturbed peace ever afterwards"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

A large crowd was present to see
the stereoptican views shown by Mr..
Croonquist of this city at the Field
school last Friday evening. The func-
ton was in connection with the OBJ
servance of Forestry Week and Mr..
Croonquist described each scene as it
was shown in a manner that was both
interesting and instructive. He is to
be commended for his interest in for
est preservation as we'll as for his
efforts in making the Beartooth Noun
tains with their interesting flora and
fauna and also their outstanding seen
ic beauty better known.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Matched out rather, the puny minnows
are culled out and sold and only the
strongs healthy ones are kept and
raised for our trade. Take this one,
for instance, he said, holding up a
two pound Lake Michigan perch,
there is a brook trout that have
known from his infancy. When we
decided to butcher it this morning
every child south of the High School
nearly cried its eyes out as this fish
was sort of pet, not only to the
children but also to our entire force
here. Why, even our butcher, hard
ened as he is, couldn't do the job until
after he set our old man back six
bucks for prescription"
She came closer, got Whit of the
fish and then drew back. "Well" she
said, zone thing is certain and that
is that your little pet didn't go off in
any trance. You may wrap up two
pounds of that dried herring please.
"Now, what do you know about
that" he said looking across at Miss
Sofie Albright, the cashier. She quit
reading Flaming Love Stories" at
page 1923. Nothing she said lex
cept that you were talking to Mrs.
Bertram Carp who runs that minnow
incubator up beyond the Lincoln
School. l think the freshest fish we
got around this joint uses scales in
stead of wearing EN-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
CRUSE-McCONVILLE

Miss Catherine McConville and
Riley Cruise, both well known in the
city, were united in marriage at Liv-
ingston Monday. The brides mother,
Mrs. Margaret McConville of this city,
attended the ceremony. The couple
will make their home in Great Falls
where Mr.. Cruise is engaged in the
oil business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
ODD FELLOWS WILL
CELEBRATE ami
VERSARY FRIDAY

In commemoration of their one hun
dred seventh anniversary of the
founding of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows in the United States the
local order will mark the occasion by
the presentation of an interesting pro-
gram tomorrow night. The Bear
creek lodge will be guests of the local
organization.
An elaborate banquet opens the
celebration, followed by a program in
which a number of Red Lodge people
will take part, two act comedy en-
titled "Miss Molly, the cast composed
of members of the local lodge. The
play is being directed by H. B. Winnie.
A dance will follow.
The tentative program for the
evening will be as follows:
Overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orchestra
Vocal Selection 1910. w. r. McDaniels
Reading ,.---.........---....-.-.--- Jessie Hays
Cast of Miss Molly"
Molly ...- Margaret Whitehead
Reginald Peters --................ John Sim
Annie Peters ................. Emma Rusk
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
b. l.. Robertson Dies
After a Long Illness

Everett Lee Robertson, aged SO
years, passed away at the ranch home
of his brother on Red Lodge creek
Monday morning after long illness.
Death was due to pernicious anemia.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church in Roberts yester-
day under the direction of r. G..
Martin with Rev. A. d. Welch of this
city officiating. Interment was made
in the Roberts cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Strictly Fresh

"Have you any fresh fish today 2"
asked recent bride addressing Alon-
20 P. Bush, the efficient clerk in the
Gateway Meat Market last Friday
morning. 1t was his busy day but he
quit weighing his hand and looked at
her in utter amzement, MADAM" he
said, "this market specializes in brain
food of our own raising. You see, we
grow our own fish. They are born at
the Fish Hatchery up here in the
Third Ward. After they are born, or
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

w. R. Smith, chief electrician at the
Washoe mine, is receiving treatments
at Adams Hospital. While working
Mr.. Smith was injured when trolley
wire snapped, striking him in the
face, breaking his nose, injuring a
cheek bone and cutting him about the
face.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
A Wise Change

Announcement is made that Yellow
stone park will be opened this year
two weeks earlier than usual. The
day is coming when it will be open
to the public the year round.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Edward Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Miller, is recovering nicely from
an operation performed in St. Vino
ent's Hospital in Billings recently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Many folks kick if their neighbors
have spring bonfire and make ba6
smoke, and they also kick if their rub
Dish is not destroyed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Plant Trees

May 18th is Arbor Day. 1t should
be fittingly observed. Arbor Day was
inaugaurated in 1874 in Nebraska at
the suggestion of j. Sterling Morton
who afterwards was Secrtary Of Agri-
culture in President Cleveland's Cab
met.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
n~if1tWOOd
From the River of Life
History
BY Eo P ComweIH


This is the birthday of James Mon
roe. He was the father of a great
Doctrine. He was a great president
and greater American.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Disheartened? No.

Are we disheartened? Well, | guess
not, we're darned well pleased WITH
the things we've got, why, we're tickl-
ed nigh to death with the blsssin's
we enjoy, but with every gold nugget
there is some alloy, so let's buck up
and not feel blue, for we've got plenty
left if the road falls through.
Why, Red Lodge is here and SO is
the cline, and our creek still sings it's
same old rhyme, and the fish still
bite and the Bearteeth stand as the
finest darn scenery in this broad land,
and tourists still camp in the shade of
our trees, and we still can our coal and
mine our peas.
They can't take away our high alti-
tude, nor rob US of inducements for
the eastern dude, and our water still
stays ninety-nine per cent pure, and
our fish eggs are Matching, mighty
fine, that's sure, so we have no reason
for to weep or to wall, for we've got
plenty left if the road does fail.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29

Vocal Selection : Margaret McDaniels
In addition to the above program
other entertainment numbers will be
presented.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-29
Mother

Sunday, May 9, is Mothers Day
and with what BETTING tenderness
viii. it be observed The red flower
will be worn is a tribute to the liv-
ing and the white flower in loving
memory of the dead. 1t is well, but
why should not every day be Mothers
Day? We owe so much to her.
There is no dearer word in any Ian
guage than that of Mother. What
tender sacred recollections it awakens.
It is the golden link that binds youth
to age. No language can express it's
power, its Beauty and it's majesty.
She that is or was has no peer, no
counterpart on earth. 1t matters not
that she lives here or beyond the stars,
the shining impress which she bears
from her Creators hands fully entities
her to occupy first place among his
creatures. If here, her friendship is
our dearest treasure: if there, the
memory of her is our most sacred
heritage.
So, let every day be Mothers Day.
She deserves all the love, all the devo-
ton and all the fideliyt that can be
given her every day of every year of
life. She is the dearest friend and the
most precious gift that God has given,
May our love of her and our tributes
to her and to her memory be as
changeless and as constant as the light
of the stars in heaven.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

left for her home at Michigan, N. D.,
Monday. -
Mrs. Lucia Olson, who has baan
spending the past few months at fbe
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. s. q
z aa0org, left Monday for Medora. N
-, where she will spend the s1n7n,a,
with her son.
~, =. q. Steele, specialist in diseases
.le outlook Hospital every 4ve57,.e.
~ 10 Angeles. will hold a clinic at
DAY. starting May 26th and at pIo,t,[-
slrnln- May 18th. De-
YES Examined. Glasses Fitted.
Joe LaJomOdere has added q new
Ford truck to his express and draw
Inc equipment. The new truck was
purchased the first of the week from
Markuson Epler.
Mrs. A. L. Anderson has been on
the sick list for the past few weeks
She came in Thursday to consult Dr.
Cloud. y 00--o ''iV IL
Miss Anna Larson, who has been
teaching school at Sidney, completed
ner term this week and returned
Wednesday to spend her vacation
az nome with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Larson.
At the regular meeting of the
Town council Monday night besides
the transaction of the regular bust
ness the council appointed Mr.. Fer
dlnand Hueth town marshal.
At the regular meeting of the
county commissioners last Monday
bids were opened for the office Of
county health officers and the bid of
Or. Il. B. Cloud of this place being
considered the best was accented b1
the board and his appointment made
to take immediate effect.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
MEDICINE LAKE

uret Feeney has accepted a
r1 as waitress at the Lake Ho-
De AspeImd, the county assessor,
set q couple Of days here assess
81 and Mrs. Simingson and fami-
& Crosby were Sunday guests of
3 and Mrs. Carl Z. Nelson.
Tf and Mrs. George Bennett were
ZT morning shoppers and calling
friends here Tuesday morning.
70 and Mrs. Arthur Charlesworth
zt Sunday in Plentywood with her
81 Harry, and family.
us Harry Sparkling, accompanied
Hrs larson, visited friends at
al Saturday and Sunday.
Hiss Anna Rueter is a guest at the
ra Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Winter
rs week.
lek Kjelstrup Of the Continental
%, was a business visitor here
thursday.
John Powers spent a week here
week with Edw. S. Powers and
in Zick Of Homestead was in
On Monday and pulled out a new
aapolis tractor which he pur-
-aei from Carl Nelson.
lH Stanford of Cleveland. Ohio.
--'el the forepart of the week and
u make an extended visit with
& cousin, Mrs. H. B. Cloud
-Ss Clnsten Thlustach, who has
81 employed at waitress at the
IS hotel for some time past. left
! lisJ Of the week for Culbertson
lsit her sister. '''--
U J. F. McNulty of Omaha. Mob
81 a.A,ng his sister Elizabeth No
'I'g mere this week.
.ask Winter came uD from bis
y a. Trenton the first of the week
ivhle 0la'l'eS mere Tor
Pan IT, SpdInhg received a tele-
7, - ~ tuesday, morning, stating that
b, - T.l who lives at HensalI,
80. :. Johnson has improved his
No. s property by putting up an
Isl 49,, i've woven wire fence with
tsv Poe
&. Hrd H9ss s Is the new waitress at
r-5sr 'n cafe beginning work there
z n and Mrs. Davies, of Fairview
t.rs r .oy at the C. F. Winter
,g5Tn sT;1lIlhg the same evening
q, hem Fs,l {: oy Mrs. McKenny, who
Inter ~. slslglng her daughter, Mrs.
Ms T Igie Ior the past few weeks.
,.5i,.n NINA Dahlen, who has been
~ y school on the reservation
y mere completed her term and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
DOOLEY

Hector Shoemaker attended 4bo
S,.u1hlof Senior prom at Medicine Lake
thursday night
The Degree of Honor lodge held an
normal meeting Friday night in TbefT
.ccge rooms. ''i
Twelve Of the high school students
,IJqyeu e WeiEer roast Saturday night
dt Trimmings Lake.
l4eE Epler daughter of ATr o,d
o MIS-. blll Epler is seriously in with
Miss Randolph was in Plentywood
l~St 1hufSoay. Friday and SafYIrdaz-
King teachers examinations pcg -
Markuson substituted in the primary
room IA her absence
Mrs Kramer Of FlaXviue is visiting
Hei SISTER Mrs Bretzke. who has baen
very lll for the past few weeks.
M1l Eaton has been working ON tho
.eAllis court which the Degre Of Hon
{. Lo1gt Is having constructed. The
court viii be ready for use in ato,,t
week and is for the lOTge ,na,9,bl.,.s
ana their families. Any outsiders who
WISH 10 play may buy a season ricle,
r. IOfence NOsSen is assisting at the
n. A. Bretzke home during the illness
OF Mrs. Bretzke ''''9
r Bob Brockley of Comertown was a
Dooley caller Friday.
p, ne j. ). Schons family motored to
iIehtyWood Monday.
Lee MunsOn drove to plapt,,,,,,,,,,7
Monday on business. "OoU
Ed Mbsz of Williston called on local
trade Monday night. '0>'''
T. W. Potter drove to pIa,+,-,,,,l,l7
Monday night. ~" , "oou
=. ). Atkinson of Minot. N. D. Wis
lt@d customers here Tuesday.
n. NJ. Young and Clifford noolev
'lOIoreo TO PlentyWood Tuesday MINI
NJ. NJ. Danielson and Gel rob he ~ :,
We're We're up from Comertown TUESDAY
NJ, f. r. Decker and H. N. Stsnsetb wore
FlgeIntywooc visitors Tuesday.
II. 4. nelson OntIOoty ,vro-
ley 2aIler Tuesday. "''9 q LOU
Dr. Il. 9. Steele, specialist in diseases
OF on rye Ear, Nose and Throat, former
~ ~ VI Los Angeles, will hold clinic at
Gay starting May 26th. and at PLENTY
WOOD, every Friday and Saturday he
ginning May 2Sth. 0''S' De-
Eyes Examined. Glasses rita
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
AMUNDENS DIRIGIBLE
TO ATTEMPT POLAR
DASH IN FEW DAYS

Oslo, NOrway.-A message to
the AftenpOsten from Spitzen-
bergen says the Amundsen-E Els
worth dirigible Norge arrived at
Kings Bay just in time to escape
a snow storm. The weather was
clear until Thursday night, when
an inch of snow fell. The flight
from VadsO, Norway to Kings
Bay took 16 hours. The Norge
is now being refilled with hydro
gen and polar equipment is be-
ing installed in preparation for
the dash into unchartered Arctic
regions.
The attempt will be made with
IN a few days, if conditions per-
NIT, according to reports reach
ing here. The explorers hope to
make the flight from Spitzberg-
en- to Alaska in from so to 20
hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
HOMESTEAD

A large number of the Homestead
people attended the Big -Four track
meet at CulbertsOn last Saturday,
Or. b. G. Steele, specialist in diseases
+ oil Los Angeles. viii hold = cIini IN =
lne outlook Hospital every Wednes-
cay. starting May 26th and at PIenfv-
Woo. eEory Friday and Saturday. he
Ewes Examined Glasses r7;++..z
Z. Phelps and R. GronIie were
PIentyWood callers Tuesday.
The H. H. S. and City Journal will
body. ''0 = ''Oei''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
BUDGET INCREASED

Wolf Point.-One of the most i'm
portant items of business transacted
at the meeting of county commission
ers held here this week was the in
creasing of the county's budget by
Sl8,96O The increases were made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14
VALLEY co. SHERIFF
/. CHASES DANIELS CO.
BOOZE RUNNERS
Wet Goods Hauling to Bennett-Stev-
ems Domain Continues from West
as Well as North.
(From Glentana Tribunel

Glentana-A couple Of rum-run-
ners passed through Glentana in a
high-powered car headed east the
other evening like bat out of
Opheim. While passing the Glen
tana Tribune office in their mad fight
a rock flew out from under one of
the wheels and shot through a win
dow of the Tribune editors Overland
coach. We were wondering whv ali
the rush, when in a few minutes our
curiosity was satisfied by the ar
rival of Sheriff Rogers who gave IN
the chase at Glentana, satisfied that
the runners were well over in Dan
iels county by that time. We are
thankful to the Doc for helping to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

-r Thomas 2 -ah9o'
GLASGOW ere they
s.a days with the Nh
ns5.ae at Plenty
r r. teachers eXaminat-
-- rGv. Tngearitson and
LETT last Friday Tor " II"
r Paul Kurtz and chill
Miss Lillian Ai5erts were
brentwood Sunday and VS.
Mrs L. HURTS. ~
+ carlson Of P-entE"ood was d
3 ---9r in Redstone.
Es ! l.sT5 5 3srera. weeks spent Wis
relatives in Iowa '.-t.+ IN diseases
,-.- 6 Throat former
WlH hold a clinic at
rr-srs+sr every WedneS-
Uav 56th and at Plenty
-5at and saturday, be-
.7 Glasses Fitted.
ur+chings of San Francisco,
T. -raserting the Mergenthaler
--l- r. made the Review Office
orsasant call Wednesday after
~ FL IN his way to Wolf Point.
r Callahan was an Outlook
Wednesday morning.
~ Hanson made a trip to Out
Wednesday looking for some
Bsiwell left the first Of the
w the Kevin-Sunburst Oil field
win seek employment.
h. and Mrs. f. ]. Johnson of
--s7 we're calling on friends here
-v evening
RH. HYDE, the autioneer, was
me visitor Thursday after
I'm HYDE is buying young I'M
horses.
r. r5 Mrs. Henry Gray were in
Wednesday afternoon in at
ra at the funeral services of
- Davis. who died on the coast
tof the month, where he went
rr.ar for his health
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

in the following departments: treas
urer, 5000; assessor, $500; sheriff,
$500; county attorney 5000; justice
court, $500; county buildings, $1,000;
highways $4,000; outside poor $500;
care of insane $500; widows pen
siOns $40; insolvent banks S1,750;
farm bureau $500; industrial acct
dent bureau, 500; road construction
outlay, $4,000; making a grand to-
tai Of S18,960.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

keep Glentana dry, but we wish he
would route the runners" in some
other direction hereafter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-14

Taxi driver to passenger:-"If va
amt IN hurry I'll drive around dat
crowd o. people," any '''''
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-20

nlittcc ON nrizcs Arthur T.. Schultz
was elected marshal IN charge of thc
field day.
Prizes. consisting Of first, second
aud third. viii be awarded TO scouts
turning in the most books in con
rcctiou with tho sailors book wnol
camnaiGn. which is being held this
week. It was decided.
Scout leaders i'm attendance in
o'udcd Co1rop Tavlor. Troop 10.
NarcuS Tov'ar and G. W. Earl.
Troop 70 U1tvino. T. 7 Pro~)i apd
Eov Poole. Tra.n -. NrC'ohr dis
trict: Gooruo \. Caol- T~"np -.
Mount Signal. Frank VI D.~IaD.
Troon % and George 8. Mann.
Troou G, Brawlov' together with the
following Fl Ccutro leaders; {. y.
Harris oud How'd Si~hlcs. Trooo 81;
Lee Wolch. and Raluh Reynolds.
Troop Il; George W. Finley, Troop
Is; Eqrl !. Rodino, Trooo :: Ar
thur f.. S-hu't7 an ar. G. Dillon.
Troop ~; Norman F.. pgront.
Troop ,. and Frank ". B5w!eS, >cout
commissioners.