davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
THE STARS
WHERE THEY'ARE

Joyner and Foster, two Chicago
boys who really know how to dance,
will strut their stuff next week at the
Orpheum Theater, Seattle.
Moss and Frye, popular Keith
Albee team, are in Brooklyn for the
latter half of the present week after
a successful stay around New York
City proper. rs
"Fonr Chocolate Steppers, a
rather nifty collection Of steppers
who tumble about in grand style, are
furnishing the noise for the patrons
of the 105th Street Theater, Cleve-
land
"Dotson," the dancing ace who
ranks rafting close to Bill Robinson,
the greatest of them all, is showing
off for the patrons of the FRANKLIN
Theater at New York City.
Charleston Champs, aces of dance,
are doing a split week program. The
second half finds them at the Fair
mount Theater, Paramount, w. Va.
Irwin C. Miller's Gay Harlem Com
pany opened Monday at the Lafay-
cite Theater, New York City.
Gertie Saunders, in "Red-Hot
Mamma" is playing the Palace The
alter. Memphis, Tenn.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Belle Salter-T Tyler Gives -
Pleasing Recital

Friday night the Will Do Club
of Mt. Zion Church presented Bell
Salter-Tyler in a program of un-
usual musical charm and merit. Mrs.
Tyler's rich coLtralto voice of rare
quality and range. coupled with a
charming personality and much his
tronic ability, made the concert one
that long will linger with us.
The "Aria" sung in Italian, fol-
lowed by groups in English, French
and Spanish, revealed Mrs. Tyler's
real artistry, perhaps the Spanish
group, exposing typical Spanish
warmth and fervor, was her real
triumph. "a
Miss Candace Black, who played
the Greig Sonata and "Sous Bous,"
by Staub as assisting artist, dis
played real artistic beauty and tech
nical command in the Interpretation
of these difficult numbers.
LIE Eta King was an able and
sympathetic accompanist for Mrs.
Tyler and added much for an effec-
tive program.
The Will Do Club, of which Mrs.
William Chandler is president, is to
be congratulated for presenting in
Seattle program of such unusual
musical merit. ut
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Coast Hotel

ARRIVALS-St. Paul: John r.
Robins, A. l.. Johnson. Boyd Collins
H. Settle, Phil Hall. E. Capp, r. D.
Moss, Jack Hall, Theo Cunningham
M. w. Harmon.
Minneapolis, Raymond Whiting
Reginald Willis, C. l.. Mccullough
T. S. Henderson, H. Russell. Viii.
liam Jones, John Steneham, Palmer
Jackson.
Chicago: M. A. Holt, Eugene
Parker.
Kansas City: V. Fields, o. Fields
Oakland. A. L. Butler.
Los Angeles: w. NJ. Wydon, c.
j. Martinez.
San Diego, H. staten.
Vancouver, B. c.: Dora Porter.
Winnipeg: c. Griffin.
Everett: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown.
Scatter John Pepper, Y. Hoxie,
]. C. Freeman, Margaret Jones.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Has Bad Luck With
Good Luck Money

BENJAMIN Prim, kitchen helper at
the Elite Cafe, had streak of good
luck last week when he won in Chi
nese lottery knocked the Chinaman
over), more than $500. Prim paid
off all his debts, bought several out
fits of clothes, banked part of his
money and hid the rest in 500 bills
in his trunk in his room at the Jack
son Hotel, 607 Jackson Street.
Good news travels fast! A bur-
glai heard of Prin1's good luck. He
invaded Prim's room last Thursday
night, collecting three 500 bills
from Prim's wardrobe, trunk and two
automatic pistols and made his get
away. r7 US scol rgl
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Frolic Monday Night
At Renton Hill Hall

Lovers Of the dance and good mu-
sic have a ".big evening of pleasure"
IN store for Monday night when
Edythe Turnham and her Knights of
Syrcoration will stage a spring frol-
ic at Renton Hill Hall.
The popular orchestra has ar
ranged a program of pep music that
is sure to please dancers and several
popular features also will be intro
duced. To insure an extra large
crowd for this first of a series of
dances the price of tickets is only
so cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

All Standard Hair Preparations or
sale at Tutt-Robinson's Drug Co.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Partner Wanted

WANTED@Colored partner for
poultry ranch, must be reliable and
handy with tools; must have some
money. A money-maker for the
right party. 1 have 30 acres, two
miles from town, with water, cleo
trio light and telephone, corner on
main road. Write, or come and in
vcstigate. 8. II. Jones, 623 Orondo
Ave., Wenatchee, Wash. NJ
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

Mrs. Henrietta Moody left Friday
for Oakland to visit her son, Jack
Thompson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Roland Hayes Scores
Huge Hit Here

Roland Hayes, eminent tenor, was
| presented in recital Wednesday night
at Meany Hall, under the auspices OF
the University Women's Federation.
He scored tremendous success. Mr..
Hayes one of the outstanding fig
ures in the music world today, comes
on the platform with quietness of
bearing that quite bellies the stupen-
dous impression he creates in his
performance. The audience as of
one accord Numbered applause at
the. close of every rendition by the
artist. II was no perfunctory re-
Spouse he gained from his hearers
for the whole house was deeply
moved. He built up the mighty eli
makes in his songs with consummate
skill. Then in fine contrast he sang
the poetic passages with delicacy
of tone that disclosed all their senti-
ment and color. There is spiritu-
atty in the way Hayes sings that
battles description. Hayes is not
only great artist, he is an inspira-
ton. The support afforded Mr.. Hayes
by William Lawrence, pianist, was in
accord with his performance. The
program follows:
I.
"Charmants Ruisseaux" (Air de
Zephyre) -....-..-...-.-..-.Lulli (1695)
"Eviva Rosa" LA Calamita di
Cuori) -....Galuppi (1600)
Adelaide" .......................Bee Beethoven
III.
'Nacht und Traume" Might and
Dreams) .....................S Schubert
der Juggling an der Quelle"
(The Youth, at the Spring. .-.,...
---.----...----.------..-.-..-- ScnuDerU
"Schone Fremde" (In a Fair and
Foreign Land .......... .Schumann
'Ie SecretY...I-.....a.!.............F aure
"Mandoline' .....----...-,--.-...DeBu Busy
III. -..
in a Myrtle Shade". Critics
symphony in Yellow" Critics
"The Lament of Ian the Proud.
-.-...-.-.-s....-.,r.---..-... GrlffeS
81 Will Go With Ny Father a.
Ploughing" Roger Quilter
~ Nv. ra
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
A. jays Melody Boys
Popular at The Gala

Becoming more popular each
week with the patrons of the Gala
Theater, A. Jay and his Melody Boys
are still holding down the boards
every Monday night at the East
Madison Street playhouse.
Besides being musicians Of n6
mean ability the boys are showinf
that they are just as clever vocal
lists, bringing down the house last
Monday night with well rendered
quartet number and an equally good
solo by Dixie Robinson, the versatile
pianist.
Whether you like your music red
hot or are more partial to the softe,
Southern melodies, you just can't
help being pleased by these six boys,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

81 Will Go With Ny Father a.
Ploughing" Roger Quilter
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

Mrs. George Anderson has recov-
cred sufficiently to be removed to
her home on East John Street.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Body Held Awaiting
News From Relatives

The body of John Jackson. are
20, who died last week at the City
hospital, is being held at the Black
well Undertaking Company await
ing instructions for burial from rel
atives. Jackson was barber shop
porter and resided in Seattle two
years. He was a native of Alexan-
drla, La, whore his mother, MIS-.
Elizabeth jackson resides, Route /
Box 178.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

The First A. M. E. Church is plan
ming to present Thornton Lewis
Evans, Tacoma baritone, in recital
April 1.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
IN.
Negro Spirituals

The comedy "'You Can Never
Tell was presented Tuesday night
at Washington Hall to a fair audi
ence. The stage was handsomely
arranged; the participants well chos-
en-, who displayed unusual talent in
portraying their parts. Mrs. 4. G.
Jones, who played the part of the
rich aunt in disguise, furnished most
OF the humor, although Meg, played
by Helen Butler, and Uncle, playd
by Henry c. Bell, came in for their
share. Other characters were en-.
acted by Miss Louise Clayton, Miss
Alice York, Miss Beatrice Chisholm,
Miss Evelyn Bunday and Miss Airline
N. Davidson, Mrs. Henry C. Bell,
Presley Holiday, Edward Smith,
Sandy Moss and Henry Johnson. The
play was written by Mrs. Jones, who
also coached the players, assisted by
Mrs. Hope Ward. Those who saw
the play pronounced it one of the
best presented in Seattle for some
time and are urging Mrs. Jones to
repeat it so more may have the pleas
ure of witnessing it. The play was
given under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society of A.
NJ. E. Church. During the intermis-
sions Miss Idell Vertner rendered a
solo, kiss Me Again." and Frank
Bufford played violin solo.
Mrs. George Anderson has recov.
cred sufficiently to be removed to
her home on East John Street.
The First A. M. E. Church is PLAN
ming to present Thornton Lewis
Evans, Tacoma baritone, in recital
April 1.
w. H. Wilson, editor of The En-
terprise, passed Monday at Tacoma.
visiting the branch office there and
planning broader activities for the
coming months. While in the city
Mr.. Wilson visited the Offices of
The Ryan Weekly and exchanged
greetings with John Ryan, editor,
and Miss Margaret Taylor, associate
editor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
THE STATE OF MOUNTAIN,

9ends greetings to the above named
defendants, and to each of them
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of tbe
Clerk OF this court, a copy of which
Is herewith served upon YOU and 10
Tie your answer and serve q conv
tnereoI upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney
within twenty days after service Of
TINS Summons, exclusive of the dav
OF service and in case of your failure
10 appear and answer, judgment will
De taken against you by default for
Che e, fellet demanded in the complaint.
tbs action is brought to foTecIose
a real estate mortgage made, execut-
ed and delivered by the defendants
Roy b. Holman and Nina Holman tn
The First National Bank of RAYMOND.
Montana, on November list. 1917 to
secure the payment of promissorv
note IN the sum of $180O.OO and in
Cefest, due on November 1st. 1929. bv
which mortgage said defendants
transferred and delivered to said
bank, its successors and assigns the
Southwest Quarter (SWH) of Sec
tlon 50, Township 81, Range 81. and
which mortgage was recorded in book
I34 OF mortgages at page Sc o. the
records of Sheridan County, Montana.
and which note and mortgage was
thereafter sold and assigned to plain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

R. of Hoquiam, Wash, Mrs. John r
Hansen of Tribune, Sask., Can. One
son died in infancy and one girl nre-
ceded her mother in death at the ago
of II years. She is also survived e,
a sister, Mrs. 0. A. Rude of Fertile
Mimi, and brother, Lewis Christian
of Outlook, Sask., Can.
Funeral services were held from,
the home of J. B. Hensen, August 90
Rev. Hoverstad of Tourquay. Can
officiating. A large number of friends
gathered at the Hensen home to nav
their tributes of respect to their ia,
ceased friend and neighbor. The bod
was laid to rest in the cemetery near
Radcliffe
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Gronvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gronvold and
families autoe6 Up to Radcliffe to
attend the funeral last Saturday 70
turning Tuesday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
RlINOT BOXER WINS
EASILY OVER TRAPP

Continued from page One)
the greater experience of Comnton
and the pulling of blows the exhi-
0ltlon was a rather dull affair and
the fans welcomed the coming of the
next bout when real action took place.
Swede GOrrick and Soldier Thomp-
son, both of North Dakota, put on a
real suggest Both boys were in
good shape and went the six rounds
In fast and clever manner. The
decision of the judges was a draw
which received the approval of the
fans at the ringside This makes
three draws for these two fighters
and they seem to be unable to gain
victory over one another because of
their equal skill and stamina.
- After the semi-final, Wynne and
Irapp took their respective corners
while the fans sat with. tense nerves
waiting for the bell to ring.
The battle was Wynn's all the way
through and while the Minot boxer
failed to put the colored parson away,
his lead on points and lnockdowns
gave him an easy victory.
The showing. of Trap was a rather
disappointment to the fans, who ex-
pected the cOlored boxer to put up a
better battle than he did. Several
times Sammy stumbled and fell to the
floor and appeared very much afraid
of Wynne during the entire struggle.
The large pavilion at the lake was
well filled with spectators who eniov-
ed the exhibition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued from Clerk of Conrt
Olson's office the past month:
Christ J, Madsen and Beebe Ham
mond, Of Froid, August /.
Louis oSrensen and Gay Warren Of
FlaXville, July 18th,
Arthur BjerIze and Arlene. Cora
Martin Of Flaxyille, August 4th.
Lawrence Lodau and Viola Robert
of Grenora, August 18th.
Alfred Kurtz and Lillian Albortq of
Plentywood, August 18th
Lloyd Aaron Mensing and Eva Ros4
10Th. - ~ :
Archie Downen Of Westby and Per
SIS Mack of Comertown, August 99d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

tiff, who is still the owner Thereon
and plaintiff claims there is due mon
sad note secured by said mortga %
tIs sum G 6I60OO0 with interest," ~
1 i2 per annum from November
I9Z2; the sum of S21.0O cost of oh
Stract; the sum of $4,000 Attornev
lee and plaintiff seeks to have said
real estate sold and the proceeds an
pned to the payment fthe amount
aue plaintiff and for a deficiency
Judgment In case the amount realized
IS insufficient to pay PLAINTIFFS claim
ana that plaintiff have such other re-
llef as may be proper in the premises
all OF which more fully appears from
pialntlff's complaint filed in the office
OF the clerk of this court at PLENTY
wood, Montana. i''
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

Continued from page Seven)
America in the year 1869 and was
married to John ]. Gronvold, May
9Th, 1876, at DEBORAH, Iowa. They
moved to Mower County, Minnesota
in 1876. From there they moved to
Polk County in $780, Needing the
call of the west they came to Am
brose, n. D., in 1906, from which
place they moved to Canada in 1910,
where they have resided since that
time.
Mrs. Gronvold is survived by her
husband and five children who mourn
the loss of a dear wife and mother.
They are as follows: John ]. Gron-
void and Adolph of Radcliffe, Sask.,
Canada, Jens c., of Plentywood,
Mont, Henry of Antelope, Mont, Olaf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
ONE DEAD, ONE
WOUNDED IN PRAI-
RTE co. SHOOTING
With Rifle and Revolver They Open
Fire on Victims Without Warming.

]
Fire on Victims Without Warning
Terry, Aug. 28.-One man is dead
one is in the hospital seriously wound
ed and two are in Jail, one CHARGED
with murder AS the result of a shoot
ing affray that occurred Saturday
evening on the road 35 miles south
Of Terry. The slain man is Tobin
Lund and his alleged murderer is GINS
GrOvert. The wounded man is Hans
Undem, and Geirge Grovert is charg-
ed with shooting him.
Gus Grovert Sunday signed a con-
fossiOn in which he admits SHOOTING
Lund, according to County Attorney
Thomas VI. Nurn. Lnnd was shof
with rifle, the bullet going through
his body, lodging under the ribs on
the left arm above the elbow and
through right side.
Undem was shot with a revolver.
the bullet striking him in the neck. He
Is expected to recover.
According to the story told at a
coTnore's inquest Hans and Jonas I'm
Gem, brothers, Rasmus Portland and
? man named Williamson was talking
together in the road when Gus Grow
ert and Tobin Lund drove up. The
men, who were known to be Friendly
had been together for several hours
and 1t is declared, had been drinking
An argument started between the
two and Grovert was advised to 90
home. He did SO but returned in y
short time with his brother George
A rifle was seen in their car and Hans
Undem, fearing trouble, stepped In
front Of the car. George .Grovelt feiir-
ed at him with a revolver under The.
open windshield, the bullet striking
hlm in the right side of the neck and
coursing downward through his left
shoulder.
Immediately afterwards Gus Gro
vert fired at Lund with the rifle. AT
a coroner's inquest held Sunday Gus
Grovert was charged with the murder
OF Lund. Gus was arrested at his
farm Saturday night and his brother
was arrested Sunday morning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
CATHERINE GORMLEY
Is ELECTED PRINCESS
OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
Continued from page one)

pOns clipped from the Wave and
the Producers News - mostly
from the Producers News. Miss
GOrmley viii go to the State Fair
and Miss Stambaugh will get
valuable second prize. The judg-
es threw out some votes which
were marked Florence Siam
baugh" instead of Eleanore STAN
baugh.
MISS GORMLEY POPULAR
Miss GOrmley is one of the
most popular and beautiful girls
IN the county. She is the daugh-
ter of a farmer in the Medicine
Lake country and can be relied
upon to represent the county at
the cOnclave of Princesses at Hell
ena with dignity and grace. She
is a native Sheridan county Girl
and there are some who say she
has an excellent chance to become
Queen of Montana. She received
wire of cOngratulatiOn from her
opponent ON her election and goes
{ to the State Fair with the best
wishes of her numerous friends.
\
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Roosevelt Convict, Silver Bow
Man Get Sentence Reduced

Helena, Aug. 29-The Montana
state board Of pardons Monday grant
ed reduced sentences to Eelga John
son and Charley Mum, now servinu
tune in the state penitentiary at Dee
Lodge. Johnson was convicted "a
District court for Roosevelt county
Oct. n, 1920, on a charge Of criminal
assault. He was sentenced to 401b
to 9912 years. The state board re-
duced the sentence to IA to 28 wears
Mum was convicted in the district
court Tor Silver Bow county, Nov. 80.
1873, on a charge of violating the
drug act. He received a sentence of
Two to four years and was fined $500.
The board RENTS the fine and makes
nm eligible for parole at once.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday, September 4. 1927

ouIuay, oepJemDer 4, IyZ7
Services as follows
Services with Confirmation and
Holy Communion at Dooley at 1880
A. NJ.
Services at Outlook at 2 P. M.
At Raymond at AIS P. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02

Niels Petersen was in Monday from
Dagmar. -
Emil Hultgren was visiting in o,,r
city Saturday.
Clair Stoner made a business trim
to Outlook last Tuesday afternoon
For Sale-HOuse and LOT. situa+od
Lasater Garden. Mr. Arthur A Zie-
barth, Plentywood 21-t2-adv
VIM. Gottlieb arrived Wednesday
from Seattle, where he had been Wis.
iting relatives and friends.
Archibald Hunt returned Monday
night from ROlla, n. D., where he had
been visiting friends and relatives.
IIr. and Mrs. D: J. Olson ard CON
Arnold and Mrs Nelson visited at M
2. Noes at Archer last Sunday.
George LLund from Reserve was in
the city Monday doing business at the
court house.
P. NJ. Olson of Dagmar was in the
city Tuesday. He sold his house to
Niels Petersen.
Elf Anderson Of Westby was in
Saturday visiting with brentwood
folks ~
Mildred Frisvold left Sunday for
Eau Claire, Wise, after having spent
three weeks Of fun with her sister
Cora. 7'
MIR. and Mrs Marvin Torpenson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S0renson
were in Plentywood Monday from
Dagmar.
Rachel Alters Of Ada, Mimi has
been visiting Olive oGod in this civ
for the past week She returned
home Tuesday
Gerald Kelly left Saturday for
treat rails, where he will make his
home with his father and attend the
Great Falls High School next year.
Mrs. Greer and Mrs. Dahlin and son
Donald went to Scobey for the Degree
OF Honor initiation, Monday evening
A class of p was initiated.
Do
Mrs. Sibyl Greer returned first Of
the week from Minneapolis, 7 where
she had been attending the DEGREE
OF Honor National Convention.
90
I'd. Kjelstrup Of Minot, N. D.. snent
few days here first of the week
attending to business matters and Wis
iting with old time friends.
90
Kitty Lynch returned SUNDAY from
vacationing in Yellowstone Park for
the past three weeks. She reports a
splendid time and an excellent trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hair and con
returned the first of the week from
a trip east, where they have been en-
Joylng a vacation visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Emma HOLMAN returned first
OF the week from Almeda. Calf
where she has been for the past wear
ohe VIII spend some time here visit
lng at the homes of her brothers
George and Albert, and families.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey were
here from their farm in the RAYMOND
country last Saturday doing some
shopping and visiting their daughter
katherine, who is employed in the
county attorneys office.
%
Adrlanna Garneau returned from
Summer School at Miles City. This
IS Miss Ganeau's third term. She
VIII instruct the 9Th and 9th grades
IN Comertown and will also be in
Guided on the music staff this year.
Mrs. NJ. S. Nelson entertained q
few friends at her home last Tuesday
ct mptuous six O'rlock dinner in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
Those present were Mrs. J. A. John
son and daughter Ruby, and Miss
Ethel Singleton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT CO11Pr on
III, LIE T., NV ENIlETH JUDICIAL DIS
IklCT OF THE STATE or MON
IA LANA, In AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN. ~ = l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-02
Local News

lfffiAitAtls-
Newton spent Sunday with
llrs. III XIV on the Moe ranch'
NV Smith of Raymond was
y. WOOD caller Tuesday
vs5sen made a trip to Dag
saturday 90
Bargains! A wonderful
Rsa4, to the maker Of school
-.ji ohnson's Store adv
..;rq Of New Fall Shoes
f - MS Misses and Children are
o'- 5;.plav at Johnson's Store.
D.tswell was in from Medi-
H. e--ardmg to legal matters
-ort house Tuesday.
cs Petersen spent the
1t her home in the Dagmar
y.
r--rss. - 7IcEIroy was over
49, ~ legal business the
the week
n- = NcFIrov was in
-ssr5frr TO business mat
-oo- D.....2.--,
..awlI teach school.
.ss- of town.
90
n and 1Lrs. Fred lbsen and Iami-
ue1 A9aoas -ioHl -il-loO'
rr carr
100
Auto Mechanics q Aviation.
-seaag job. Free c2Jalog.
Auto 4 Electrical Schco5 Box
90
Harold Fae-lm, formerly deputy
ol Sheridan county, now of
{ Paul. Nnns was visiting with
rood people last week.
w09d from Medicine Lake at
ne to business matters at The
b. house a few days 1lTst OF che
@ 90 r.,o..,,,,,- g.. -.
Ha-al aa. q is- - 10y ~ IN; M . ilG4
na at 2ilns5 "-iT cl ~ IL, %ill FlsI'
several weeks one pans on go
.-io
90 90 a.. I'LL e.
AiA 1Ot . i0y IL -i0t ny Ilii'.uig -
-f week -ioiH , me- 5 EeCaoioli anu -
.s-A o1sy q iisi G ti % uepu'y /
el-.! .lsaSuieI a. .ile me Go u HouSe'
y. reports " .eL ~ soou 'iiiie'
r. and Mrs. M P Moe from Rio
..-jr visited in Plentvwood and |
-,
A, C;t;os M. Mo- bod boon -. "a
INC t5o Tr1ivorsit,1 of Irinnaro ~
90 -'--' = '''
Nrs. n P. Loucks and family came !
on Dooley first of the week to |
make their home in Plentywood in
ts future Mr.. Loucks has been |
ae for some time. They purchased /
Be residence formerly owned bv An (
b Kramer which has been re-
.ieled.
DO
Nh and Mrs. Herbert Walker ar
wed Saturday from Mason, Michi-
an 4r Walker viii be employed |
lithe PIentywood Flour Mill in the