davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-06-02
w. /. Swain Show Co.
Pleasing Audiences

Large crowds have been in attendance
each night to the W. I. Swain shows
located on the Wilburn lot in our city
This show is an old timer in the
theatrical attractions and always gathers
in the crowds where ever they go. Free
band concerts are given twice daily
on the public square.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-06-02
Anderson Speaks at
Lexington and Durant

Announcement is just made that Hon.
A. c. Anderson, of Tippah county, can
didate for governor, will make two ad-
At Durant, on Tuesday, June Z, at
pm.
At Lexington, on Tuesday, June T.
at pm.
This information is conveyed by the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
MRS. G. D. PEASE
TAKEN BY DEATH
Continued from page One.)

CONTINUED from page One.)
Sarah Ward. Her father, who for
several years made his home here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pease, died several
years ago. She was a member of
Lily of the Valley chapter No. 4, Or
der of the Eastern Star, and Of the
Woman's club. Mrs. Pease had been
an active worker in these organiza-
tions, and had been prominent in So
cial and religious circles. Her death
brought deep sorrow to a host of
friends, both in Bozeman and the Gal
latin valley.
Besides her husband and her daugh-
ter, Muriel, Mrs. Pease is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Virgil edith
Wilson of Caldwell, Idaho; a son
Douglas Pease Of this city; a brother
Rutherford D. Ward of Moscow, Ida.
no; a sister, Mrs. Walter L. Fergus
son of San Francisco; and two grand.
children. Mrs. Wilson joined the
funeral party at Pocatello and &C.
cOmpanied it to Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
MRS. N. N. HULL
dies SUDDENLY
Leaves Four SOns-Was Member
of Christian Church and
Much Esteemed

Mrs. Myrtle M. Hull, widow of
Charles E. Hull, died suddenly at 4
o'clock last Friday morning at her
home, Cpl West Lamme street.
Death was due to apoplexy.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at the Payne Memorial
Christian church, the Rev. A. J. Ait
kins officiating. Scores of friends
Of the family, to whom Mrs. HulI's
passing brought keen sorrow, were in
attendance. The singers were Mrs.
F. E. Herrett, Mrs. Harry Williams,
W. 7. Br~andenburg and W. D. Bell,
with Mrs. A. M. B~randenburg as &C.
cOmpanist. Burial was in the family
plot in the Bozeman cemetery. The
p~allbearers were ]. E. Patrick, Henry
Jacobs, F. W. Kittams, R. A. Walton
Ed Stack and George Miles.
Mrs. Hull was a native of New
York state, born September IL, 1852
She married, September 49, 1868
Charles E. Hull, and they came 4
Bozeman in 1907. Mr.. Hull died Au.
gust II, 1922. Mrs. Hull was an &C.
tive member Of the Christian church
a good neighbor, and was respected
and loved by all who knew her.
Four sons-Roscoe R. and Fred F
Hull of Bozeman, George F. Hull O
Long Beach, Calf, and Alvin C. Hui
of Collins, Mont.-survive her. ShI
is survived also by a brother, Ro!
Munger, in Wisconsin; a sister, Mrs
Thee. Ayers, in Wisconsin; fiv
grandchildren and a great grand
daughter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
otto FUELLEMAN STABBED And KILLED
BY FRED BURKGART AT BELGRADE MONDAY
(Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
has not been made public. Later
Burkgart retained Frank NJ. Gray as
his attorney, and since has consistent
~ refused to discuss his troubles. At
the inquest Burkgart appeared calm,
but followed every detail with keen
attention.
Fuelleman, victim of the Staying,
was Al years of age and single.
Burkgart, who is A, has a wife and
three children.
Story of Staying
The story of the quarrel and its
fatal termination was told by Robert
I. Diefenderfer, proprietor of the
Fountain confectionery store at Bel
grade and an eye witness of the al
fray, at the corOner's inquest We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. ~Diefenderfer, who knew both
Fuelleman and Burkgart, was sitting
in his store, near the door, Monday
morning when he heard Burkgart,
who was or the sidewalk outside,
call "Otto." Fuelleman, Mr.. Diefen-
derfer testified, turned and said:
"What is it, Fred?"
A brief conversation ensued, the
voices of the two men becoming
louder as they talked. The witness
than heard Burkgart say:
'NOne of the butchers that come to
Belgrade can get along with you,
Why is it,"
Fuelleman, according to Diefen-
derfer, made a conciliatory reply, but
Burkgart appeared unsatisfied and
referred to complimentary remarks
about his market that Fuelleman, he
alleged, had made. The latter denied
khese, asserting that he had "said
bOthing that l wouldn't say to your
Face"
Calls Fuelleman a Liar
At that Burkgart, according ia
D~iefenderfer, shouted: "You lying -
- -," and struck Fuelleman
with his left hand. In doing so he
Slipped on an iron grating in the
sidewalk and fell, while Fuellemar
stepped backwards about 10 feet into
the street. Fuelleman, the witness
later testified, at this time said:
Lets not have any trouble"
: Burkgart, however, paid no atteu-
kiOn to this remark and, D~iefenderfe1
said, rushed at Fuelleman. Each
made one or two passes with hi
fists without result, and they clinch.
ed.
"Burkgart had his arm around
Fuelleman's neck" the witness testi
fled, "and was gouging his eye
Fuelleman then tried to push bacI
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
WIN. SWIMMERS E

WIN. SWIMMERS CREPE
Fifteen. of the seasons newest colors, all
washable, in 4OAinch wide heavy quality
crepe de chineA Per yard $2.98.
NEWEST CREPE DE CHINE
Thirty colors to choose from in pastel
shades fOrpaEty dresses and lingerie to dark
colors Of black; browns and navies. Per.
yard SI.98.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Ten minutes later the iurors-S. A.
Mendenhall, Charles Nunnelly, A. T.
Ruteldge, w. S. Erwin, Sidney T.
Rogers and Don NJ. Langohr-re-
turned the following findings:
1--WE, the jury in the above entitled
inquisition, hereby find that Otto
Fuelleman came to his death at the
hand Of Fred Burkgart, a resident Of
Belgrade, Montana;
'That death came from a knife stab
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

which pierced the heart Of Otto P.
Fuelleman;
"That Fred Burkgart was the ag-
gressor in the affray, and should be
criminally charged with the death Of
said Otto P. Fuelleman."
The inquest was largely attended,
the West chapel, in which it was held,
being crowded. Among those pres
ent were many from Belgrade who
had known Mr.. Fuelleman for years
and whose state Of mind over his IN
timely death was plainly evident. At
adjournment County Attorney Bohart,
as a precautionary measure, ordered
that all should remain seated until
Sheriff Slaughter and his deputies
had conducted Burkgart from the
building.
Native of Wisconsin
Otto Fuelleman, victim of the slay-
er's fury, was born at Cassville,
Wis, December IA, 1879. His father
died five years later, and his mother
moved to Gutenberg, Wis, where OF
to attended school. After finishing
high school he took a business course,
and later was a student at Baylor
university at Dubuque, Iowa. Twenty
years ago he removed to the state OF
Washington, where he remained nine
years, coming to Belgrade in 1916.
Going into partnership with Mike
Wittmer, Mr.. Fuelleman purchased
the meat business of j. G. Potter,
Later Mr.. Fuelleman acquired Mr.
Wittmer's interest in the shop and
had since been its sole proprietor. He
was well known in all parts of thS
Gallatin and had scores of warm
friends who held him in high esteem
So far as known he was a quiet, law
abiding citizen who had few if any
enemies and who was known as {
good business man. Mr.. Fhellemar
was a member of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows.
The dead man had no relatives il
the Gallatin, but a sister, Mrs. JacOl
Kraus, and her son, Tyril Kraus, wit
reside at Volga, Iowa, arrived in Bel
grade Wednesday afternoon and at
tended to details of arrangements TO
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Fred Wilson, city editor Of the
Bozeman Daily Chronicle, has been
confined to his home since Saturday
by illness. His condition, however, is
reported to be improving and he exc
poets to resume his duties in a day or
two.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

W. o. Bohart, who for the last sew
eral months has been in Seattle, is
visiting his family here.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
OTHER POPULAR SILKS

Slip Satin-Georgette Crepe-Slip Tub
ing-Skinner Satin-Pongee-Satin Mes
Observation-Disclosures Silks.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

the funeral. An uncle, whose name
was not learned, is said to live inySe-
attic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
MALLINsON'S PAGODA CREPE

"A new sport silk, very much like pOngeet
only much heavier; SO inches wide; white
only. Per yard $2.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
NEW FIGURED SILKS

Floral and conventional designs on such
materials as crepe satin, crepe de chine and
Taffatex; 36 to 40 inches wide. Per yard,
$1.65 to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
MALLINSON'S
MOLLY 60" CREPE SATIN

"A beautiful, high ~lustre, extra heavy, 40
inch wide crepe satin in all Of the popular
shades. Per yard $4.75.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Subscribe for The Courier.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
NEWEST CREPE DE CHTNE
NEW TAFFETAS

In two-tone, checks, plsids and plain col
Ors; S6 inches wide. Per yard, 50 to $3.48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Continued from Eighteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Mexzo del Mare" which. though heard
several times In this city. has never
been quite SO satisfactory as 1t was
Yesterday The finished style of this
artist. his perfect control over a beau
tiful voice and IA pleasing personality
make Edward Johnson "a tayOrtte with
Washington audiences,
In his second group, Richard
strauss ''Zueignung" was beautifully
sung and Joseph Marks ''Wald-
seigkeit" was an admirable selection
The French lie PEASANT of Hue and
Duooudrays lovely "Dimanche a
PAube" were equally charming.
Leoni's "Talley Ho" was the encore
In it Kurt Ruhrseitz. a young Ger
man accompanist, showed marked
talent, giving the accompaniment a
new twist" in Interpretation that
was extraordinarily effective, Mr.
RuhrSeitz was SO familiar with his
music that he was able to give sew
eral of the song acCompaniments
without his notes. He would have
been happier in the Paganini violin
number If Miss Breton had stood
where he could see her instead OF
behind him. Mr. RuhrseItz is evi-
IDENTIFY Il sincere young musician and
probably would prove interesting as
Il piano soloist.
Mr.. Jca2sons last group of Eng
Hsh songs was unusual in selections
and mood. Michael Heads "A Piper"
was dramatic; Campbell-Tiptons ex-
quisite song, THE Crying of Water, -
was a musical poem as this tenor
sang 1t; kreisler's arrangement of the
colorful Scotch ballad, Lizzie Lind
say" was amusing and vivid Ed
ward German's musical parlando set
ting Of Kipling's Kangaroo and
Dtngo' was an interesting novelty
The 1nal encore was the famous
Sob Song" from II Pagliacci," ex-
cellenuy sung. II. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
NJ II 5 / C.
DRETO9< .J0HNSON RECTTAL.

Ruth Breton, the little violinist
from Kentucky, who has been playing
with the leading symphony orches.
traS Of the country. made her local
debut in joint recital with Edward
Johnson. tenor Of the Metropolitan
OPERA Co. yesterday in the last Of
this seasons series Of musical morn
ing programs sponsored by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and given in the
ballroom OF the NayhoWcr Hotel A
very large audience attended and
showed marked enthusiasm over the
program as prcSc ntrd.
Miss Breton opened the program
with a lovely old Aria by Pergolesi,
ana a fascinating "Mcnuet" by Por-
pora. IN these numbers she quickly
established herself as mistress Of the
technical equipment of her Instru-
ment aud also as having a wonder
fully fun. warm tone TO her bow. IN
the Hubay "Hullanzo Ballaton Of
the next group her easy command Of
chromatics shOne effectively, and
again in the "Campanella" of Paga-
mini and the encore, "Sercnade Espag
mole" of Chaminade,k reisler Cho-
pins 'NOCturneN was a lovely number
and Kreisl3r's "Schon Rosmarin' was
charming IN the traditional manner.
An exceptionally beautiful number
for concert was Burleigh's Hills.
Always graceful and easy in her play
ing, Miss Breton won high approba-
zion.
Mr. Johnson never seemed in better
voice or better humor than yesterday
morning. With velVc he began the
old Italian "Se mel ben" Of Stradella
and followed it with Gasparini's
'Iasciar d'Amarti" When he had
finished Rudolfs narrative from Puc-
cini's La Bohemc' there We're shouts
of bravo from several parts of the
house. He completed the charm with
his mellow tones and virility Of style
in the encore Geni Sadero's I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighteenth PageJ
Potts. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mrs.
G. f. Hesse, Mrs. Redwood Vande
grift, Miss Clara h. Milligan, Mrs.
Robert w. Morse. Mrs. Edward A
Keys, Mrs. A. f. T. Hansmann, Mrs.
f. l.. Williams Mrs. William b.
Douglass, Mrs. Howard l.. Bishop,
Miss Helen Humphrey. Mrs. Randolph
d. Hopkins, Mrs. Frank F. Green
await, Mrs. J. A Maxwell, Mrs. Ger
trude j. Mcpherson. Mrs. Albion w.
Tuck. Miss Mary G. Brown and Mrs
w. W. Husband.
At the coffee house symposium at
the clubhouse OF the League of Amer
lean Pen Women tomorrow after
NOS, Hebrew Literature will be
discussed by Rabbi Abram Simon
The list of patronesseS and hostessos
for the occasion includes women who
are prominent in official and social
Washington The patronesses are
Mrs. Charles G.. Dawes, Mrs. Cary IT.
Grayson. Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
Mrs Franklin il. Ellis, Nine Eken-
gren and Mrs. Roland Kidder Smith.
Possesses Tor the OcCdSlOU Will DS
Mrs. George H. Moses, Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro, Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau
and Mrs. Robert Imbrie. Among the
girls who will assist in serving are
Miss Celine Depuy and Miss Margaret
Orme.
Mrs. Walter Bloedorn will have as
her guests Mrs. Curtis d. Wilbur,
representative Florence Kahn, Mrs.
Edward Rhodes Stitt, Mrs. Daniel
William O'Donohue. Mrs. George
Tully Vaughan and Miss Mary New
comb.
Miss Rebecca SLIDER will be the
guest of Miss Agnes Winn.
Added to the list of patronesses for
the dinner to be given February II, at
the Mayfiower Hotel by the Wakefield
National Memorial Association are
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife Of the
Secretary to the President; Mrs. Henry
Lyme. Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Charles
G.. Matthews and Mrs. Chester Mayo.
Among those who have taken tables
are Representative and Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Senator and Mrs Guy .. Golf.
Representative and Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Mr..
and Mrs. David II. Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Worthington, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Z. Hart Fem, Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Violet
Blair Janin, representing the Colonial
Danes of the District of Columbia;
Mrs. Bradley Davidson, representing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
80 the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Raymond T. and Maud c. Goodwin, boy.
Louis V and Edna E. Facchina. girl.
R0bet E. and Lima Nungesser. girl.
John E. and Kathleen NJ. Boyd. boy.
Franklin n and Geneva Piummer girl.
John and Ruth Clatterbuck. girl,
Nathaniel and Grace Loveless boy.
James and Maggie Burgess girl.
William and Nav Mavett boy.
Vernon and Sadie Starks girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

John r. Walker of this city and Inez A.
Graves of Vienna Va.
Louis Sachs of Pittsburgh Pa, and Edna
Friedman of Richmond:
Eugene II. Kimball of Shina Grove N. c.,
and Daisy NJ. Cain of Cleveland Ohio.
Harry Boone and Marguerite Rhoden.
George A Clark and Harriet Flynn.
George II. Boldin of Hollywood, Calf.
and Florence T. Dyer of this city.
Martin Wills and Anna Reuter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

the Colonial Danes of Maryland; Mr..
Samuel Herrick. president of the Co
lonial Wars; Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Suther-
! land, Mrs, James NJ. Wiley. president
of the y. A. II. of the District Of
Columbia.
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick. representing
the National Society OF the y. A. r.;
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh Cincinnati Order
and American Coionists; Mrs. Lyman
Is. Kendall, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w. Phillips, jr,; Miss Bessie
kibbey, Representative and Mrs An
drew Jackson Montague; Mrs. Henry
a. Strong, Representative and Mrs.
S. o. Bland, Mrs. James Carroll Fra
ger, Mrs. II. l.. Rust.
Those who have made reservations
are: Mrs. Joseph +. Washington, Dr..
/ Charles Moore, Mrs. Francis G. New
lands, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Judge Charles b. Howry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Alderman, Representa-
tive and Mrs. William r. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs T. n. Carpenter Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Adam NJ. Wyant.
Mrs. Randoii;!: II. AlcKim, Mrs.
Strong, Mrs Henry W. Fitch, Mrs.
Paul L. johnson, Miss Jessica Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Chew Williams, MIR.
Senator Claude A. Swanson will act
as POSTMASTER The speakers for the
evening include Senator James A.
Reed Representatives Martin +. Mad
den, Mr.. William Tyler Page, Gen.
Charles p. Summerall, Mr.. James NJ.
Beck, Mrs. Alfred j. BrOusseau,
president general Of the d. A. r.; Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, honorary prest-
dent general Of the y. A. r.. and
member of the 1882 commission for
the celebration of WashingtOn's birth
day anniversary. Other speakers are
Representative Ogden l.. Mills, Col.
t.. S. Grant, 3D. and Mrs. II. l.. Rust.
Mrs. II. G. Schurecht and ladies of
the Wesley M Z. Church will act as
hostesses at the Saturday morning
selected programs for children Febru-
any at the Chevy Chase Theater for
the show of Betty Bronson in "A Kiss
for Cinderella" The Camp Fire Girls
Of Chevy Chase will give the patriotic
opening and act as attendant usherS."
During the music period from 10
to 1915 o'clock the Camp Fire Girls
of Chevy Chase, -. G., "Kiko Wun-
negan," will put on a costume mum
Der, THE Japanese Maiden" from the
operetta for children, THE Toy shop"
Those participating are: Guardian,
Mrs. Cato Hurd; Emily Phelps, Eliza
beth Wheeler, Trixie Croft, Ruth
Croft, Dorothy GaWler, Edith McCul-
loch, Mary Layton, Alvao KOlb,
Natalie Schneider, Isabelle Stieg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
B|GAMY CHARGED
AGAINST ''LORD'
Daughter of Dr.. Guthrie,
Pastor Who o. KID Dances
in Church, Asks AnnuIment.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 27-The fine
manners, glib tongue, good looks and
soldierly bearing of a self-styie1 Brit
1Sh lord are declared by the former
Clara Sylvia Guthrie, daughter Of
Rev. DR.. William Norman Guthrie
rector of st. Mark s-in-theBouerie, TO
have led her into marriage with a
man whom she later discovered to be
an impostof and a bigamist.
Her charges are made in a brief
filed in a suit for annulment of the
marriage, at which the brides father
OBLIGATED in June, 1923.
Reported as Missing.
Service of the complaint by publ
cation was authorized, as the husband
is missing.
1t is alleged that Mackenzie-M Martyr
represented himself as single a son
of Lord st. Levan Of ST MichaelS
Mount, Cornwall, and a claimant to
. the title Of Lord Trevellian. He also
>claimed he was an ace in the British
Flying Corps; that he had received
the Victoria cross; that he was a
Kings messenger and a graduate OF
Cambridge University.
They had been married more than
two years before Mrs. Mackenzie
Martyr found that her husband had a
wife living in England and that his
claims to nobility and to substantial
means were false.
Returns to Parents.
Six months ago, when she learned of
kher husbands previous marriage, she
left him, she said, and returned to the
home of her parents. While they
were living together her husband was
away from home frequently, she said,
and after the disclosures he disap-
peaTed.
Mackenzie Martyr is not listed in
books on the peerage. A report that
he is now working for a Los Angeles
automobile firm could not he con
1trmed here DR.. Guthrie, Episcopal,
has attracted considerable attention
by symbolic dances in his church.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
srop-Look-LlsTENI

The fool who blinds himself with
alcohol, steps on the throttle and
tears through the streets, leaving
death in his wake, is beginning
to get the treatment he jolly-well
deserves. A Los Angeles jury has
found one of these fools guilty OF
murder in the second degree and
the Judge has given him a neat
jolt of ten years minimum in the
penitentiary. The defendant while
crazy drunk had driven his ma
chine at high speed through a
safety station, killed a woman and
injured a child, turned a corner,
smashed two machines and landed
in a grocery store. We are giving
this well-deserved sentence add
tional publicity in the hope that
those Of our readers who have
friends inclined to mix alcohol and
gasoline will spread the story and
tell it where it will do most good.
September Sunset.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19
STATES LARGEST
CROP FORECAST
(Contir ued from first page)

crop 2S,O31,OOO bushels larger thar
the state yielded last year, wher
compared to 1926 harvest of A,
665, 900 bushels. The crop i'm
proved 15,545,OOO bushels since
July 1 when the forecast indicated
57,151, 900 bushels.
This forecast is based upon the
assumption that the crop will GO
through the remainder of the sea.
son to harvest with an average
amount of damage, based upon
experience of the last 25 years
Commissioners A. H. Bowman, de-
partment of agriculture, labor and
industry, takes issue with the of
fetal forecast of wheat production
as indicated by August 1 reports
81 believe the government indi-
cation of 1885, 900 bushels of
wheat for Montana this year is
too high" the commissioner says.
"Of course, 1 join with every other
citizen in hoping the indications
will prove correct but think the
estimate is too strong. | do not
think that Montana will harvest
more than $4,000, 900 bushels. l am
afraid that late seeded spring
wheat will not mature and that
this and other, auses will bring
down the indication to much be-
low 70, 500, 900 bushels"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-19

~ ~ Poo0I
which she received here. Miss
Smith will receive a substantial
increase in salary when she goes
to Bozeman to teach.
The following is the list of teach.
ers for the coming year.
High School
Nina McFarlan, Iowa State
Teachers College, English and
Sociology.
Ruth MacFarlane, NJ. A. U. of
Mont, Science and History.
Laura Dahlstrom, B. S. Mont.
State College, Science and Domes-
tic Arts.
Belle Donaghue, B. A. U. of
Mimi, Normal Training.
Florence Reed Valley City State
Teachers College, Commercial.
Ray Doe, B. A. U. of Mimi,
Mathematics.
Viola Manderfeld, New Ulm,
Mimi, B. A. Columbia u, English
and Latin.
Instructor in instrumental music,
position not filled yet.
Grades
Enid Everett, Mont. State
Teachers College, 8th.
Dorman J. Sutton, Moorhead
State Teachers College, 18th.
Elizabeth Randall, Montana State
Teachers College, 9Th.
Gertrude Appelgren, Montana
State Teachers College, 9Th.
Mayme Wigtil, Montana State
Teachers College, 4th.
Fac Ellison, Winona State Teach
ers' College, 4th and 18th.
Edith Odne, Mayville State
Teachers College, 3rd.
Helen Beier, Stevens Point
Teachers College, End.