davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
POTATO '',l' GROWERS G! L u
MEETING AT HIGH
SCHOOL SATURDAY

A meeting of the Carbon County
Improved Potato Growers association
will be held at the high school Sat-
urday afternoon at one o'clock, is the
announcement of S. F. Sparr, presi-
dent of the county organization. The
meeting will be held for the purpose
of hearing the report of l.. G. Cart
wright, who represented the Carbon
county association at an agricultural
meeting held in Bozeman last week
All farmers in the county are invited
to attend Saturdays meeting at which
time orders can be placed for ship
ments of certified seed for Triumph
Bliss potatoes.
All certified seed potatoes grown
in the state the coming year will be
marketed in Louisiana, according to
statements made by a Louisiana pro-
fessor at the Bozeman meeting. He
declared that Louisiana was ready to
contract all high quality certified seed
potatoes produced in the state the
coming year"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
GARFIELD COUNTY s.,ss-.
SEAT THREATENED
g WITH ISOLATION.

Miles City, January b-WNA ~
food sppphessof the merchants 6intR-
ishine. Jordan, county ssas q Or.
field County. threatened with soaalfsa
by heavy walls of SNOW, 4 ,axfta 4
touch with the outside world Ths
!. highways have been made pessabls
for motor vehicles due to the COM
bined effers ef road crews from bod
Custer and Garfield counties.
I. Jordan is located about 100 miles
from Miles City and it is believed
that no other county seat In the coun-
try is farther removed from rail-
road. Heavy snowdrifts blocked any
motor traffic. The only means of COM
munication with the outside district
was by means of horse-drawn sleds.
With Chairman G. H. Mott of the
Custer county board of commissioners
in charge, a crew on Monday complet-
ed the clearing of 25 miles of the
roadway leading to the north county
line. Similar work on the part of the
Garfield county commissioners COM
pleted the clearing of the roadway ex-
tending north of the Custer line.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
HANDSHAkING A
STRAIN FOR ROYALTY

London, January 10.-On the eve
of departure of the Duke and Duchess
of York for their Australian tour it
was calculated that the Prince OF
Wales had shaken the hand of moro
more than $4,000 persons in the last
FIVE years and hand-shaking was .
strain upon royalty.
1t is pointed out in tho press that
the Duchess though young and psF-
fectly healthy, may not be able =
Withstand the e1eTtions required =
receptions during The nix wss6 ~
couple win b. tesEins Australia -
Nov zeahnd They leave hsrs - 1aa-
uAry y 'v n;
Medical experts Aavs reeals1 -
ousea vieAsGia, nd bsdses ~ ~
G1otsea. ~ Stsa1( ~ + - -
! s'ktrs esnvssy u haes - so!s. !.
-crss kasu n ~ =!
SsAss \ sa ~
titt Il ,.,sas II ~ 1. ..;s.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
nrl,lEAiCAN LEGION
REVIVES PLANS FOR
CONSTRUCTING HOME,

A successful district meeting of the
American Legion was held in Billings
last Saturday according to those who
attended the business conferences and
social affairs from Carbon Post No. II
and tht Legion Auxiliary. Those who
motored to Billings were Commander
and Mrs. William Layton, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Pay. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
Luttrell, M. J. Wooden and Mr. and
Mrs. R NJ Porter
At the regular meeting of Carbon
Post No. Il of the Legion Monday
night Commander Layton named the
following committees:
Membershi Committee-O. R. Roys-
Ion, Chairman; o. J. Salo and G. C.
Nordman.
House Committee-John e. Powers,
Chairman; Henry Albert and E. B.
Shelley.
Finance Committee J. Pelo,
Chairman; DR. C. L. Koehn and NJ.
B. Pay.
Legal Comm ttee-0. R. Roysdon;
(two more members to be appointed
at later date)
Publicity Committee J. Salo,
Chairman; Steve Glotch and O. R. Gill
bertson.
Service Committee - DR.. G. L.
Koehn, Chairman; 0. R. Roysdon and
NJ. B. Pay.
Visiting Committee-John E. Pow
ers, Chairman; DR.. N. A. Stacey and
G.. N. Luttrell.
Americanization Committee-A. T.
Jenkins, Chairman; C. R. Schmidt and
R. NJ. Porter.
Athletic Committee Henry Albert,
Chairman; c. N. Luttrell and C. R.
Schmidt.
Action was taken to revive the
building committee. The following
members We're re-appointed on the
building committee; DR.. c. L. Koehn,
NJ. B. Pay and Henry Albert. The fl
nances of the building fund was re-
ported in good condition and sub
stantial start made toward the crea-
ton of community Legion building.
The membership committee reports
25 paid up members, double that of a
year ago. The present membership
has been gained with considerable less
effort on the part OF, the committee,
proving that the average ex-service
man has now cached the point OF ac-
cepting his responsibilities toward the
| organizations nj n ess9s Fl 60 -&s
aThe escommittee urged that AL mems
bers who .hzve notsyet paid their 1871
dues do 80 at their earliest @conven-
ience # ,ssttsss..i ssss t.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
MRS. SADIE FITCH
DIES IN JOLIET

Mrs. Sadie Fitch, who for more
than ten years has been resident of
Joliet, died last Friday at the age of
80 years At the time of her death
the aged lady had no Surviving rel
atives except her grandchildren;
James, Kenneth and Harold, Oliver of
Joliet; Roy Oliver of Portland, Phil
Saylor' Of Livingston and Chester
Wa1lsoe of Billings. s@1.8r,J s.jslss
Sadie J. Fitch was born iJuue IN,
1855 near Columbus, Ohio. AT the
asss of 20 years she married Butler
J.SsFiteh " Hopcville, Iuwa- aiThey
sett1ed ln Ealesville, Montana, near
Rorenan after residing In various
places IN the Union. III. FfEh passed
February. 1912. thc widow anA her
awxy1 N BaleswlIs h Lay, 1856. In
only surviving son, WlMs, moved to
spoaaas anA sh.fss ysars 'lassr her
son l3e1 thsrn.
pPnsAr@l sefvIcas wsye conducted
fren ths QAnatssn chnrch II Joliet
Sstas ~ lft<rppoa tinser the direcs-
tn 4 i. b. paxnsz1. sThs remains
ws,s sA.tl5,psd = sss1ssvslk where In
ter1Isst vss nads tits week basids
tks ledy II M kuahaad. " y,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
yALMAR HEIKKILA
INSTALLED NOBLE
GRAND |. o. q. f.

Installation ceremonies of Gar
field LODGE No. so, |. O. O. F. were
conducted last Thursday night by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master julius
Hammond. Jalmar Heikkila was in
stalled Noble Grand, succeeding w. j
Bakka. Louis Bartoletti was installed
Vice Grand; John Peters, Secretary;
Henry Albert, Financial Secretary;
John Sim, Treasurer; Dave anderson
Left Supporter to Noble Grand
Melvin Stumpff; Pat Ferry, Chaplain
Harry Gearhart, Warden; Carl Fin.
ska, Conductor; Caspar. Kangas, Right
Scene Supporter; Arvid Paavalo, Left
Scene Supporter.
Appointments Of the RIGHT and Left
Supporter to the Vice Grand will be
made at the next regular meeting Of
Garfield Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
COURT CASES WILL
Be TRIED WITHOUT
JURY in FEW WEEKS

District Court will convene in Red
Lodge on January 81 for a ten day
session. Most of the cases have to
do with litigation against the Red
Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation District in
which matters of law only are in con-
troversy and the cases will be tried
before the court without jury.
Following is the trial calendar:
Jan. 31-Jessie G. scilly VS.. Red
Lodge Rosebud Irrigation District
Johnston Rowan Skinner Wood, attor-
neys.
Feb. Red Lodge State Bank VS..
Red Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation Dis
trict; Rowan, Skinner Wood, attorneys.
Feb. 2-Mae E. Higbie Sturdy VS..
Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation Dis
trict; Rowan, Skinner Wood, attorn-
neys.
Feb. 3-Matt Krogness VS.. Red
Lodge-Resebud Irrigation District;
Row an, Skinner Wood, attorneys.
Feb. a-Nels J. Rogness VS.. Red
Lodge-Rosebud Irrigation District;
Rowan, Skinner-W Wood, attorneys.
Feb. Sd. C. Schmidt VS.. Red Lodge
Rosebud Irrigation District; Rowan,
Skinner Wood, attorneys.
Feb. 4-State Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Matt. Erkkila, ct al; Skinner.
e. P. Conwell
Feb. 4-Brees VS.. Ingram; E. B.
Merrill, skinner, attorneys.
Feb. 9-Liberty-R Roman VS.. John
Albert, ct al, Rowan, Skinner Smith,
attorneys,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
CARBON LEADS THE
STATE In SPRING
WHEAT PRODUCTION

Carbon county leads the entire state
in the production of spring wheat this
season, according to data compiled by
the federal crop statistican. The
six highest yielding counties were
Carbon, with 27 bushels per acre;
Gallatin, with %; jefferson, with 23;
Park, with 25; Broadwater, with "a;
and Teton with %. The six lowest
yielding counties were Prairie, with
3; McGone, with 9.5; Wibaux, with
3.5; Rosebud, with 4; Dawson, with
5; and Custer, with bushels.
Carbon county had one of its best
spring wheat crops this year
While 18 counties averaged less
than 10 bushels an acre, 35 counties in
the state averaged above 10 bushels
and included II counties with aver
ages above Is bushels; 3 above 20
bushels and one county, Carbon, above
25 bushels.
Data on wheat production is being
compiled for volume five Of the Mon
tana Farm Review, which will be is
sued this month and will say:
"The 1926 season was er.etic,
bringino 10 sorne central, south CEN
tral and western counties Of the state,
the best yields in years and to some
east central and southeastern coun-
ties the poorest yields since 1919.
While more favorable than 1925 for
the state as whole, considering the
fact that counties with high yields in
cluded many of the most important
producing areas of the state, the 1926
season was marked by more variation
than is usual in Montana, with a
spread of "a bushels between the
highest and lowest county averages;
whereas the spread IN both 1926 and
1924 was but II bushels
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
GERMAN FORESTER ,,1
! y ADDED TO STATE
!. ] -ljs'. u FACULTY + Z j !; |

State University, Misoula, Jan.
DIR. Charles A. Sehenek of Darn
stadt, Germany, internationally NOTED
forester, has returned to the univer.
sity. to give special and general for.
estry lectures through the winte,
quarter. He was member of the for
estry school faculty during the winter
quarter last year and is remembered
here especially for his work during
that time
DR. Schenck is one Of the best known
men in the lumber industry and in
forestry work throughout the United
States and is probably better acquaint-
ed with the inter-relations and ad-
vancements in the lumber industry
and its related forestry on both sides
of the Atlantic than any other man.
Also acceded to him is a rank with
Pinchot, Fernow and Roth, all four of
whom are often termed "The Fathers
Of American Forestry" He is the
author of number of important books
on forestry.
The noted forester came to this
country for the first time in 1895 and
was secured to draw up plans for the
George Vanderbilt estate in Biltmore,
South Carolina, upon his arrival. Sew
eral years later he founded and was
made the director of the Biltmore For
estry School, the first Of its kind in
the United States. Dr.. Schenck was
educated at the University Of Giessen
and the University Of Heidelberg
In Germany. - ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
TOURNAMENT

The Herald of Fromberg announces
that basketball tournament will be
held in that city on February 11th and
18th.
This tournament would include the
towns of Bearcreek, Belfry, Bridger,
Fromberg,s Edgar and Joliet, and
would require Is games to provide for
the eliminations. Most of the teams
would have to play three games and
while this is good many it is not
more than they must play two weeks
later at the district tourney. The
games will be played on the following
schedule: Friday afternoon at two
there will be three games; Friday
night, four games; Saturday morning
two games; Saturday afternoon two
games; and Saturday night four.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL

The fifth A class, under the instruc-
ton of Miss Grace Ruiter, has saw
ings account of $7005 deposited at
the bank. Virginia Orler has the lar
gest individual deposit, $10.19. Miss
Sofia Hayha's fifth A class has to it's
savings account a credit of $23644
Linea Henderson is credited with the
largest balance amounting to $4,000.
Mary Dimich has the second largest
account Of $22.00. The total balances
have been transferred to new deposit
books, issued to the various classes by
the bank recently.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
SCHOOL NOTES
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Twenty-Five, second grade children
in Mrs. Mayme Anderson's classroom
submitted papers to the A. N. Palmer
Writing Company recently. Each chile
was awarded a gold star Palmer but
ton for efficiency in writing and in
cluded Margaret Zakely, Domenic
Berta, Doris McGillen, Olga Nance,
Joe Albert, Evelyn Freeman, America
Castagne, Hilda Mlskush, Anton Bar
kovich, Bernice Kuhl, Margaret Leach,
Louise Jarussi, George Mills, Rosie
Rosich, Jerry Burkelca, Johnnie Burk-
elca, Dorothy Hotchkiss, John Toni
cich, John Barrett, Frank Rosich,
William Faygal, Raymond Logan,
Pauline Butkovich and Vinie Rity.
The second division of the second
grade will send the penmanship speci-
mems to the Palmer company soon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
BIRTHS NUMBERED
233 IN CARBON
COUNTY IN 1926

There were 233 children born in
Carbon County during the year 1926.
OF this number 1o4 were boys and
the remaining 120 were girls. Three
pair Of twins were born in the coun-
ty during the past year.
During 1928 there were - deaths
p Carbon county. II which - wsr,
males and - females. Deaths vsz>
DE- - steknsss. 'sAd aceidsnEs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
POULTRY SCORING
BEGAN TODAY NOON
BY {. 4. GREENFIELD

The Fourtb Winter Poultry Show
onened in Red Iodae this morning
with exhibitions numbering as manv.
if not more than the number of exhi-
bitions last January
John Sim. show secretary. has been
occupied with registering entries from
ali nrarts If Carbon and aa;acent conn
ties. ~ Judging commenced at noon to-
dav bv II A. Greenf; OH ,,f R,,tta III
censed A. P. A.. iudve. and will contip-
re until Saturday noon. a F,v. Snar,rp
tean,s.s s,s composed Of three students- IN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Monday the eighth Al class engag-
ed in an impromptu debate on the
questions suggested in their history
lessons The question, Resolved,
that instead of making war on Eng
land in 1872 the Americans should
have joined the English against Ma
poleon" vas decided and first place
awarded to Aarne Marsyla and second
decision to Pearl Kaatari, third to
Marshal Foltz, fourth to Ernestine ia
russi,. fifth to Billy Tharp and sixth
to Alma Kent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Referring to an eminent commedian,
an actors magazine says that Eddie
Cantor is under the exclusive manage
ment of Mrs. Eddie Cantor" Eddie's
situation is not unique, but his candor
i'll advertising the fact is unusual.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
SEED CENTER

Recognizing Bridger's Importance
as seed pea center, the Sioux City
Seed Company will install a packing
room, with ten tables there, in prep
aration for taking care of this years
crop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

A meeting of the Red Lodge unit
of the Montana Educational Associa-
tion will be held at 4:10 tomorrow af-
ternoon. Reports will be given by
Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow and Miss
Sofia Hayha who attended the
assembly of the association in Helena
last month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
BEARCREEK GROWING

A new meat market was opened at
Bearcreek last week. The owners of
it were formerly engaged in the same
line of business at Laurel.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
~ From the River of Life
BY Eo IP . C0mweln
COMING EVENTS

Poultry Growers Association Ban
quet, next Saturday noon. :.
District Court opens, January 31st.
Lincoln's Birthday, February 18th.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Seventh and eighth grade students
who failed to pass the state examin-
ations last spring ars preparing "a
take the mid-year examinations 70 b
given here January - and II. E1-
animation Win b conducted h1 Coun-
& 2ssss1atsaden& Il 6ehoolA Ass
ASlgaH Dssaa. ~ ~, ny
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Members of the eighth grade sew
ing class began work on dresses this
week. The dresses will be made for
spring wear and the garments will be
exhibited when completed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13
GOOD HARVEST

A good crop of ice, 1S inches thick
is being harvested on the lakes at
Warren.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Viola Warila returned to school
Monday after an absence Of two weeks
on account Of the illness of her sister.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

The seventh and eighth grade his
tory classes make use Of the new style
encyclopedias At almost every recita-
hon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

! orsrI Reoesvsh stadeAts - -,
UeuA Asa tAsl1 .eeasoee tAis week On
sespla 4 mnsss.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Emslis Carson Of the Seventh Al
class Aas resumed work after IN ab-
lnss of twe wssks due - ilinsss. :
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

The Lincoln school savings account
now amounts to S251.94. A new rec
ord for the building was made on the
first Monday in the new year when a
total of $56.48 was deposited. The
three pupils with the largest deposits
In the four grades of the building are
Rudolph Frankovich, $12.44; Leslie
Landers, $10.26; Domenic Fernando,
Sc; in Miss Lillian Jarussi's first
grade; Anton Barkovich, 1895; Joe
Albert, $4.65 and Evelyn Freeman,
$4.34 in Mrs. Mayme Anderson's Sec
Iond grades .Waine Matilda, $27.25;
olga Barkovich, $10.85; Marcello Pene,
1888 in Miss Loretta Jarussi's third
grade; Petronella Peila, $1,000; Mass
emoe Pene, $9.58; Mary Albert. $500
In Miss Bannon's fourth grade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Domenick va.@sano, = third srads
pupil, left January . With His mst>er.
brotheus and saeters, feT- Berkeley,
California, 70 }oin tAe3r father And
make their honss -7 Y s II. sF..s. /
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Mrs. O, J, Simmons substituted in
the third grade for three days last
week. Mrs. Margaret F. Bannon, the
regular fourth grade teacher, took up
her work Thursday morning. The
fourth grade was formerly taught by
Miss Abigail Doran before she took
up her new work as county superin-
tendent of schools. s..
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

School savings accounts are new IN
the Lincoln school this year but are
proving popular and promises steady
growth. The teachers are pleased
with the cooperation they have had
from the parents il efforts to teach
the children something Of thrift.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

New pupils enrolled In the Lincoln
school since tho Hefaays arc Henry
md Herman Frieky in the first grades;
Hans in the second grade and Clarcncs
and Dorothy in the third grade.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

The school building was thoroughly
cleaned and fumigated during Christ
mas Holidays BY the janitress,, Mrs.
Owens A scrub party was held by
the third and fourth grade pupils, And
the first and second graders fuleaned
out their desks. 'i ~ Il
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-01-13

Theresa Clifford and Lewis Thiel
have. returned 70 school afssF being ID
quarantine with scarlet fewer abeut
six weeks. 49, ''si''sE' g s '.s NJ N. N.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

honor for her sister and Hugo Gee
was best man. Among the guests
present, were Mrs. II. G.. Klemme of
BOzeman, Charles Bernier of Helena,
and Theo. Norman of Spring Hill,
great uncle of the bride. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses, with sprays Of smil-
ak added beauty to the rooms and to
the table, where a bounteous wedding
dinner was served. The bride has
been a student in Montana State
college, in Bozeman Business college
and Montana Normal college. She
has been, for several years, assistant
in the office of the superintendent
of schools for Lewis and Clark county,
in Helena. The groom is graduate
of the University of Washington at
Seattle and is instructor in manual
training in the Helena city schools.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
VETERANS RUSH TO
GET COMPENSATION

''Many ex-service men are cOnfus-
ing adjustment compensation with
state bonus since announcement was
recently made that the final date for
making application is January" said
G. Z. Busha, manager Of the Helena
Regional office Of the veterans bur
eau. Several applications have been
received inquiring about the state
bonus.
"MOntana's bonus was declared un-
constitutional and none is payable.
The only one available is the adjusted
compensation of the United States
based on home and overseas service" ="
-Record-Herald.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02

Saturday, December Sc. A. r.
meets at 1870 o'clock and w. r.
c. at 2:30 o'clock.
Monday, December 5-Miss Stella
Billie will entertain the o. P. R.
club.
F. H. C. will meet with Mrs.
Oden Hardesty.
T" osday, December 6-The Rain
bow Card club will meet with
Mrs. Walter Boylan, at her
ranch home.
Current Topics section of the
Weman's club will hold regular
afternoon session.
Mrs. Fred FOrtier will enter
tain the R. 2. z. club.
Wednesday, December 7-The Mis-
sionary society of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. w. B.
Huffine on South Tracy avenue.
The Bobcat football squad of
Montana State college will be
given honorary banquet by the
business men of Bozeman.
Friday, December 9-The Forensic
department of the Woman's club
will hold regular session.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
NeuUs of Society
Mrs Mabel K Hall, Editor Telephone 65O-M
Mrs. Mabel K. Hall, Editor, Telepl


Far-reachng broadmnded sster sympathy reaching out
help woeu need with organized the meaning
social activity in Bozeman this week. With assembled
hundreds of home giving generously of time and money to
supply comfort persons who sick Montana Bozman @
zens recognize:
THE APPEAL OF THE SEAL
Now wins the appeal of the Christmas SEAL
Bright stamps reflect eager zeal
With sisterhood zeal, work for weal
True sympathy feel, lfes woe to heal.
Unroi the reel sad need to reveal,
And pray, as kneel, for kindly deal;
That sisters and brothers may find veal
From potent appeal of each Christmas SEAL
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Hi-League Party.

The Hi-League of Morton Memoir
ial church enjoyed a gay assembly,
last Friday evening, with 25 young
people bringing their own refresh
ments to the league rooms of the
church. Each young person was in
costume, representing a kindergarten
child and some were in costume for
the drama: "Pocahontas," which
was presented with thrilling effect.
Games and refreshments were enjoy
ed during the evening.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
Magner-Nash

Miss Elizabeth Wagner of Clyde
Park and Peter Nash Of Bozeman
were married, last Tuesday morning
at Livingston. Rev. Father Bleare
read the marriage service, after which
the bride and groom went to the
Pacific coast on their wedding jour-
ney. Since their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nash are at their home, 60S South
Wilson avenue. They will probably
go soon to reside upon their ranch,
south of the city.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-02
RichardsOn-Stang.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Pearl Richardson and Arthur Conrad
Stang was solemnized, last Wednes-
day evening, at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church, with Rev. R.
P. Smith conducting the service. At
tending the bride and groom were
Miss Hildred Sievert and Billy
Bohart. The brides mother, Mrs. L.
B. Richardson was also present. The
young people have gone for a honey
moon visit in Lewistown and they will