davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81 Up.
The San Francisco Curb Exchange
will open for trading January 3, the
first business day of the new year.
Seventeen members, who have paid
$4,000 each for seats on the exchange,
will be represented at the OPENING.
Eighty.five securities have been ad-
mitted to trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
WHEAT SCORES GAINS
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Snow Drifting In West and Up
turns in Grain at Liverpool
Are Factors.

81 tbs AhbOEIbtau FFNtk'
CHICAGO. December 3i,-Reports
that high winds In the West were
causing snow TO drift and leaving
many fields unprotected tended 70
bring about early higher prices today
for wheat. Upturns In wheat quota
lions al Liverpool were also . stimulus
10 buyers here. Starting At VI de-
cline TO n advance. Chicago wheat
soon scored material gains all around.
Corn, oats and provisions we're also
srmsr. corn opening unchanged TO "
up, and later showing q moderate gen.
erai rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SETS CONVENTION DATE.

NEW YORK. December 81 R).--
The frst week in october. 1898. has
been designated for the next annual
convention Of the American Bankers
Association. Philadelphia previously
had been chosen a. the convention
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SHOE INDUSTRY GAINS.
Production Well Ahead Of 1919,
With Fewer Styles.
HY cnnnolldated t,resa,

The shoe ndustry has not only
turned the corner but has gotten wen
strsightensd out on It's tuftheT
progress Shoe production for the
wear showed u decided gain. Every
month throughout the year showed
an Improvement In prod 40 COM
pared with the corresponding month
of 1926.
Total production for the year ap
proximatsd $50, 200. 900 pairs, which
compared with 32%.+s0.00p pairs Tor
the previous year. There was den
mite trend toward the cutting down
of the number of styles of shoes
carried by most retailers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. December 81 H.-
Rye steady: No, Western. l,23h
I. o. b. New York and 1.20h c. l. (.
export. Barley steady: No. ?, 1854
c. l. I. New York. Lard firmer; Middle
West, 12.10al2.20. Other articles
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
ON CHICAGO MART.

CHICAGO. December 81 Op.-Trad.
ing In Pennsylvania Railroad stock.
fret of the large railways to list its
securities on the Chicago market, will
begin on the Chicago Stock Exchange
January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MERGER NEGOTIATED.

NEW YORK, December 81 Wl.~--
Preliminary Negotiations are reported
In progress for IA merger or Lchlxh
Valley Coat Go, with the LehIgh Val
10y Coal sales TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
O. K. SALE OF FIRM.

LONDON, December 81 @.--The
debenture bond holders of the New.
foundland Power q Paper Co., Ltd,
yesterday formally confirmed the re.
cent action Of the board of directors
In selling the concern to the Inter
national Paper Co. Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

COTTON GOODS STEADY,
NEW NORM nNrnmhnr Ni lSnn

NEW YORK. December At ESPECIALLY
Cotton soods markets closed the
wear quietly With many houses closed
Print cloth quota lions We're unchanged
az sae fer e&Ne0s aud ~ fer aSNgss
Raw Allks advanced Do a pound IN a
moderate wave at huying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

NEW Vol

NEW YORK. December 81 Especial
-~Irude rubber, smoked ribbed sheets
adva need Il Of IA cent today 10 awe
This compares with 4ic u month ago
and 31he a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

BALTIMORE. December 81 tspe.
cian.--Whits potatoes, 100 pounds.
i.7Sa2. 90; barrel, l.esa3.ss, sweet po'
tatoes, barrel. ?.00aa.0o; yams, barrel.
s.00a3. 90; beans, bushei. s.00aS,eo;
beets. 100, 3.00a4. 90: Brussels sprouts.
quart, 2oa27is: cabbage, hamper, i.?s
ai.7S; cauiihower. crate, 2.50as.76: car
rots. 100, 3.00aA.0o: celery. crate. i.00a
100: kaie. bushsl. sSa35: lettuce, ham
per, i.s0as so: onions, 100 pounds, 1850
a?.so; peppers. crate i.ssas'so: pars'
bushei. :5a<0: spinach. buahei. l.0oa
i.s0: tomatoes, crate. 3.00a%.s0: turnlps.
basket. s0a&0.
Apples, bushei. l.ooa2 80: barrel. $50
a7,00; cranberries. box, %.S0a5.oo;
grapefruit, box, 3.5oa4.so: oranges.
bog. S.s0a6.00: tangeTines. box, 6.oOa
100: Strawberries. quart. l.ae.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys. pound. 3sa
%: old. 30a40: poor and crooked breasts.
2S: Spring chickens. 2eass; Leghorns.
2aa2S: poor and thin. lSa2O. old hens.
tIat7, ducks, 25a27; poor and thin. IL
aso; geese, :ea21; guinea fowls, each,
4oas5: pigeons, pair. a0ass.
Dressed pouitry--Turkeys. pound.
3s.43: old. 30a32; poor and crooked
breasts. 20a:6; young chickens, ?<a2e:
old. :oa24: ROSTERS. l6als. ducks.
25a2s.
Eggs--Receipts, ST. cases; native
nd nearby current receipts in free
cases. dozen. 3sa4i: strictly fresh.
dozen. -.
Butter-Good 20 fancy. creamery.
pound. 4Sa54; prints. 64a56; blocks. 53a
b5: ladies, 37a3s: rolls. 3sa3s: store
packed. g.; dairy prints. a4a38; proc.
ess. 42a43.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat~~Eo. ? red Winter. export.
1857 No. red Winter. export. no
quotation: No. ? red Winter, garlicky,
domestic, 1887 No. red Winter.
garlioky. domestic. no quotation.
CoTn~-No. : yellow. domestic. a9:
cob corn. new. 3.70a3,75 per barrel
Oats~-No. = white. domestic. 63a
G3h. No. 3 white. domestic. 62a62is.
Rys~~Nearby. 90ai.00,
Hay-~Receipts. none. New hay Is
arriving In only limited quantity. II
IL. therefore, not belng officially
graded and sells strictly on It's
merits. within range of iS,00ai7.00
ton. timothy and clover grades.
Sttaw~~No. | wheat. li00ai2 90 per
ton: No. , oat, l5.00ai4.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

NEW YORK. December 81 Rl.-
Y. u. Dunn q Co. reports 4?3 CONNER.
ciai failures In the United States this
week. against 444 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Ey Special Leased Wire 10 The star
CHICAGO. December 3l.-Follow
ing 10 a report of today's sales. high
iow and closing quotations. on the
chicago Stock Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
l1jNlJa
iai,nInN hInCk MAnkET.

- sveesal fhSsss Mr. ~ Thu rtst
~ BsrDS Deccnib", ~ folio~In
H. y Hs' - bbdays highest by"s.t ana
turing p'lneS f"' me iisDsi a"'i%e si'"ks
Ngeaii H. he5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

The world may admire promising
young men. but most Of us prefer
those who pay cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Following 10 the list OF stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. DeeenhsI ~ IN
Isas sAssf, stt. Aeahan d"iisis. ta'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

keai8t &@o (j4ifdk ~ iut ne+ aUin
tgasIfes ia Asa Iesia al sgs Ii',IH 1ts
nlasd @ieteh.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
A. Q. H. AUXILIARY ELECTS
 VETERAN OFFICERS AGAIN
Treasurer Chosen For 30th Term and Financial Secretary For
 goth Term at Meeting.

For the 3oth consecutive year Miss Rose McAloon vas elected treasurer and for the 2Oth consecu- tive year Miss Nellie Coyle was elected financial secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H. at the annual meeting held in the Y. M. T. A. and B. society hall last eve ming. The election was featured by contest for the vice-presidency which honor Mrs. Mary Igoe won after a spirited battle Of ballots,
 The officers elected were Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, president; Mrs. Mary Igoe, president; Mrs. Catherine Kalinowski. recording sec letary; Mrs Nellie Coyle. financial secretary; Miss Rose McAloon, treasurer; Miss Julia Morehead, mistress Of arms; Miss Minnie Herrv sentinel; Mrs. Susan Hart. chairman of the standing commit tee; Miss Anna O'Keefe, chairman of the Irish History committee; and Florence Malarney chairman of the degree team. Miss O'Keefe's posi- ton is q new one which was created at last nights meeting,
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan retired from the presidency after three sue cessive terms. Reports of all the retiring officers were given at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Lewis C0nfers With
 Union Leaders Today

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 12 tuP)- John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, conferred today with other union of- hcials 10 determine the unions at titude toward the coal strike in junction decree returned in federal court yesterday.
 With the si%-months' soft coal strike settled in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, the fight between the union and non-union employers has cen tered in the Pittsburgh district.
 The injunction decree given yes tcrday by Judge J. r. Schoonmakor, prevents piCketing except under cer- tain limitations and permits eviction Of miners from pany-oWned houses. It was granted upon the plea of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corporation, non-union en- ploycr.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Main street traffic was paralyzed for about 5 minutes yesterday aft ornoon at o'clock when James Montgomery paid the price of his partisanship for the Pittsburgh pi- rates in the world series by batting a cruler with huge bologna on the sidewalk from the Mohican market on Main street to the city hall. Close behind him supplying him with cru.ICrs was the winner of the bet, John Crane of Linden street. Both are bakers at the Mohican market.
 True to his promise that he would go through with his end of the bet if he lost, Montgomery walked through the Mohican market dress ed in the shirt of the Pittsburgh Pirates. an outfit which was bor- roWcd from one of the members of the local Pirate baseball team. Eel low employees gave him great hand for his sporstmanship which was 4upIICdlti OH LII" street "Itil SEN- cral hundred who waited in front Of the market saw him.
 With the aid and cooperation of Officer Walter Malona, narrow path through the stream of on-look- CTS was made down Main street and Montgomery and the Cruller began their journey 10 city hall Jim" seemed to enter into the spirit of the occasion and throughout the journey he matched his wits with the crowd, At the railroad tracks he stopped. wiped his brow and said: T guess you better put Kiki
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FARMER IS. HELD
 IN MURDER PROBE
Police Investigate Disappearance of His Elderly Mother
 Three Years Ago.

Caibou, Me, Oct. 12 UP)-Fred Weeks. 47 year old Mapleton farm CT, held here while police are in vestigating the three -ycar-old mys- tery Of the disappearance of his el- dcrly mother today hoped to ob- tain bail for his release from Cari- bou jail.
 He is charged with assault with intent 10 kill as result of an al lcged attack upon his mother. Mrs Ida Num- 7G, on January 13, 192,. Municipal Judge Joseph F. Hall found probable cause and ordercu Weeks held for the November term of court at lIoulton.
 The only state witness Is Mrs. Ferloy Quimhy of Caribou, Weeks cstranged wife, who claims she saM him and his mother go into a wood lot on the afternoon of January 13, following a quarrel. Mrs Mum has not been seen since.
 Weeks appeared in court In over alls. He has steadfastly declined to discuss the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Crazed Woman Scares
 Town With GunshOts

Gallipolis. O. Oct. 13 (UP)- Armed with a dozen rifles, revolvers and shotGuns with five hundred rounds of ammunition, Mrs. Grace George, 76, widow of a prominent West Virginian, has kept the small village of Buffalo, West Virginia, near here, terrorized for five days.
 Mrs, George, who was recently re leased from the West Virginia Pathological hospital. last week gathered her armory in her home and directed fire at imaginary enc mics in the yard,
 A sheriff, who was called. was wounded.
 Today attendants from the state institution planned to use tear gas in an effort to capture Mrs. George.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Faint Voice on Phone
 Saves Lives of Family

Stamford, Oct. 12-Over the telc- phone at 2 a. m. came the faint cry of Help, help, we are being pois- oned by gas"
 The Stamford telephone exchange operator who had plugged in on the line to the home of Mrs. Mae B. Gray, in DoWnes avenue, quickly called Dr. Frank C. MGMahon and told him what she had heard. He called the police ambulance, met it at the house and with the officers forced an entrance. Mrs. Gray and her sons. Leo, @3, and John, 27, were found unconscious. from fumes from coal gas sent out from the heater.
 At the hospital today Mrs. Gray was on the danger list and her sons were in serious condition with good prospects of recovery how. ever
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MOTHER SAVES CHILD.

Leicester, Mass, Oct. 12 R)- Drawing the flames in her burning home late yesterday. Mrs. Herbert kcnneway dashed into the blazing structure and rescued her sleeping baby. Mrs. Kenneway was working in the yard some distance from the house when the fire attracted her attention. Although the flames, caused by an overloaded stove, had gained much headway. she dashed into the house, made her way through the smoke to the baby's crib and brought the child out, The house was destroyed with loss of $1,500.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

place where tss
 carrying tFe r,-,-- 7
 Rev NIr r.s..-,.' Greek churr- n, n.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

When the crullcr reached its des- tinaton in front Of city hall, the crowd had increased consdcra bly,. With a surging crowd of several hundred adults and children sway ing back and forth and Crowding 10 get closer 10 Montgomery. Patrol nan Ernest Bloomquist cleared q narrow aisle through which the cameraman caught a photographic glimpse Of the Pirate packer and Crane.
 Although the original bet was 10 bat the crullcr back to the market again, Montgomery was relieved of this task as a reward for his sports manship. At the corner of Main and West Main street, in front of the National bank building, "Jim' gave pieces of the bologna 10 chill lren as souvenirs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MOVIES ID FIND
 CRIMINAL DATA
Will Replace Human Eye Under
 New Chicago Plan

Chicago, Oct, 12 (UP)-Motion picture cameras will replace the in dependable human eye as an obsery- CT Of criminal data under q plan proposed today by Chief of Police Michael Hughes and Chief of De tectives William OConnor o1 Chica- 20.
 The criminal courtroom will be- come a movie ttcator f the plan IS accepted by the board Of aldermen.
 The police and detective chiefs announced they would ask en ap- proprlation 10 provide a cameranan 10 take motion pictures to supple mant "alls' ju the roguc's gallery and also 10 go with the police 10 Inc scene uf major crimes and photograph the evidence.
 If murder w". committed, the camcraman would photograph rhe body. the rlace where it was folnd, oll surrounding territory likely to he of interest and all other important evidence. Then instead of putting many witnesses on the stand ot the trial 10 testify from memory as to the scene and inc sur rotindings. thc film could be run off before udge and jury, establishing beyond question the physical sur IoUndings
 States Attorney Robert F. Grove Mas assured Inc chiefs that the movies will be acceptable as evil dcncc if the cameraman testittes that he look the pictures and can prove tho films were not tempered with.
 Rogues gallery movies already have been tried cXperimcntally here with great success, Chief Hughes said. The motion picture shows the prisoner more nearly as be really is than the posed "stil" and makes identification much easier, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FOLE ILIL n,

Blythev.s.a .- r our rerSr-z
 been killed a-t... tornado ar I.l# - of BlythegI.!- Ia. cotton g!n 4.t ss,.. n gS Were La--..,sL-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
City Items

Unity Rebekah lodge will meet ' Friday evening al o'clock al odd Fellows hall, | Nash Suit or Overcoat. s22e0 McCabe 49 Walnut. Tel. 454.-advt Unity Rebekah sewing club will meet tomorrow afternoon from to 5 o'clock with Mrs. Minnie Rowe or l Westerly street New Lunch Specials, Crowell's.- advt.
 Theron w. Hart has removed his studio 10 room All Booths Block Piano.O rgan. Harmony. Coaching in vocal Interpretation. Tel. 2531.- adyt.
 All members Of St. Elmo lodge. No. 2l. Knights ot Pythias, are urged to be present at q very i'm portant convention 10 be held at their castle hall. 8;l5 o'clock.
 Nice Canning Pears, 75c a bas- ket, Hennings' Greenhouse. 204 La Sale strcct-advt.
 Martha chapter. No. q. 0, E. S, will hold a regular meeting Thurs day evening at 73o o'clock. The past matrons and past patrons will meet at o'clock.
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 The infant son of Nr. and Mrs. Fred Schneider of 205 Maple street died at New Britain General hos pital today.
 Claude $. Barrows of East street, who was injured when Latimer Laundry Co horse ran away. over turning the wagon, spent q fairly comfortable night, it was said today at New Britain General hospital.
 Officer Otis Hopkins, who was in- jured at the South Church traffic post the night of July 23. will re- snme duty tonight. He vas run over by an automobile and suffered serious injuries to the legs.
 Stanley Kask. aged II years, of i0 Grove street, and John Wosola vich, aged l4 years. of 1l$ Broad street, are missing from home, ac- cordng to report 10 the police.
 John Maliniski of 34 Wilcox street complained to the police that a dog owned by q neighbor, killed one of her chickens.
 Councilman Samuel Sahlotsky and Richard Murray have returned after spending several days in New York city.
 Joseph McAvay underwent an op- eration today at the New Britain General hospital, where he had his tonsils removed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
CHARITY WORKER DIES

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12 UIP) - Mrs. Mary Emery. who gave her life and her fortune to charity and education, died last night of bron- chial pneumonia.
 It was estimated she had given away more than $10,00O,00o during her lifetime. Friends today said the residue of her estate probably would approximate s5O,oo0, ,00o.
 Mrs. Emery often said she de- sired her wealth to be used ''to bring about the physical, social, civil and educational betterment of humanitarian life"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
F LOSES LICENSES.

Hartford, Oct. 12 R-Operators of automobiles who have been de- privcd of their licenses for driving while under influence of liquor numbered Y in the list issued by the state motor vehicle department to- One was that of a Connecticut op- orator convicted in another state. The department advises that people notify the department or the police in case any suspended driver should be seen operating a. motor vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

been immersed since July when In capsizing of canoe he and his sis ter Olga were drowned.
 This morning Earl Smith, Of Hart ford, who has cottage on the shore saw the body floating close by where the children were drowned, scarcely 4O feet from shore, The coldness Of the water had preserved the body.
 After the drowning a diver was secured to find them, and state off cers with assistance dragged the lake in the immediate vicinity of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
COASTS TRUCK, ARRESTED

Coasting an automobile truck owned by the Connecticut Quarries Co.,. down South Main street hill about 9:45 this morning, Louis Biaso. aged 30 of 73 Cleveland street. was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Clarence kumm on the charge of reckless driving. Accord ing to the officer, the truck was out of gear and going at fast rate of speed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
PASSES RESTTUL NIGHT

Belfast. Ireland, Oct. 12 P>-Car- dinal O'Donnell, primate of Ire land. who is suffering from pncu- monia had a very restful night, to- days bulletin said. The cardinals condition is now as satisfactory as can be expected for the seventh day of his illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BODY IS RECOVERED
Waters of Crystal Lake Give Up Re- mains of 16 Year Old Son of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Frakah.

Rockville, Conn, Oct. l2 CP)-The body of Izes. IS year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Frakah Of Staf- ford Springs, wa3 recovered from Crystal lake today. where 1t had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
WIDE W

* x x gRRR x Z Z Z q q 4 q
o. w. Olsen went to town with
the sled this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nickel and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Toavs called
at the home OF c. Bartel n day
last week.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bartel last Tuesday but
died early Thursday morning.
The Ladies aid society met at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Toays
last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Toavs, Elsie
.Toays and Mrs. G. E. Wurst called
at the Nickel home last Monday
evening.
Eighth grade finals are held at
Wide Awake this week.
Attendance lately has been fine
considering the weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

Prairie district was calling OF
friends in this vicinity last week.
Theodore Dahl is busy hauling
wheat to Wolf Point with a sled
Pretty slow for Ted.
Hugo b. Johnson thinks he is
about the luckiest man in Wolf
Creek since reading in the Herald
that he won the $4,000 shotgun at
Wigtil's.
Miss Funk has returned home
after spending a week assisting
with the work at Art Christman'sr
Cornelius Funk, Jr, is spending
a few weeks with Nick Gieze-
brick.
Giel Swelling spent Saturday
afternoon at Hugo J%ohnson's.
Mrs. Rex Nickels is visiting her
parents in n. Oak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
< < Z Z < x x < Z Z x Z 4

< x x Z < x Z x x x 4 x y Z z
Mrs. Ruth Moschelle and Rus.
sell Barnes were Sunday guests al
the L. Blankenship home.
A good crowd attended the
dance at the Liberty school Satur-
day night. A good time was re
ported.
Ray Hanson injured his thumb
quite badly in a pump engine.
There hasn't been very good
attendance at school as so many
have been sick with colds, grippe
and other winter ailments. Lloyd
Lund. James Scourey, the A. Wall
and Heinrich children have been
among those on the sick list.
Miss Rose Wallander has been
i'll for several days.
Bob Simonson from north of
Cottonwood cot caught in a biz
card Sunday and stayed at
Scourey's over night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21

of his sister.
The second grade won an arith-
metic contest from the third grade
by a score of 6 to A.
The fourth. fifth and sixth
grade work on drills for awards
is still the order of the day in
penmanship Some interesting
charts on color We're developed in
the painting class last week.
The sixth grade history class
has begun work on the Middle
Ages. They all hope such study
will prove as interesting as that
of the Greek and Roman times.
The fifth grade has been study
ing all information in connection
with our First President and
through all the study about him
has been deeply impressed. The
slavery problem is of most interest
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-01-21
BONN

RRg Il Z q q d
Mrs. Ed Nelson made a trip tc
Frazer and later to Wolf Point.
last week.
Alvin Miller was a business yisi-
tor in Frazer a few days ago.
Henry Anderson drove to Fra
ger Friday and came back satur-
day.
Ed Nelson was a caller at the
Melvin Skyberg home n evening
last week.
The mail man says the roads
are bad, drifted in places. bare
and icy in others.
Melvin Skyberg made a trip to
Frazer Friday and came back Sat
urday. He brought out a load Of
feed for Ed Nelson. He had some
difficulty making the return trip
as the hills were so icy.
Grandma Hoskins took care
of Mrs. Nelson's baby while she
was away.
The range horses are not stand
ing the winter weather very well.
Quite a number OF colts are dying.
Melvin skyberg called at Ed
Nelson's one evening recently.