davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
Ohio Girl BicycIist
Gets Thrills In
Europe
~ international News service

PARIS. Aug. SIT can get
more thrills from my bicycle than
many Of the filters who are span
ming the oceans. declared Harriet
Il. Williams, a Toledo. Ohio. Girl
who left Paris by bicycle for
Tunis by way OF Gibraltar.
This il not her first long trip.
Last year she crossed the Alps
twice. cycling from Paris to Rome.
She has also toured every corner
OF South and Central America.
Nortnern Africa is what she wants
to see and paint this time.
For Miss Williams Is first.
rate artist and whenever she sees
a little scene she likes. she gets
off and paints it. Her baggage
consists OF tiny pack with
pencils. brushes. paints and paper
and as few clothes as it IL pos.
sible to get along with.
This Toledo girl travels for
pleasure and says she would not
accept any challenges for record.
breaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
I RA|NEES HELD
IN GUARANTY E

A quarantine has been clamped on
Company B, containing three Wash.
ingtonians, at the citizens military
training camp at Fort Eustis, Va,
because of a death from cerebral
meningitis there.
Emmett Naugtton, of Cumberland,
Md, is the young reservist who was
stricken, having died last Wednes-
day, and an armed guard detach-
nent was placed Immediately in the
ea~of Company b, of which Naugh.
ton was a member.
After throat cultures were exam
med by physicians a number Of the
company were given their discharge
papers. The three from Washington
who are still held in the camp are
Thomas Carter, SIT Delafield Pl.
n. w. John w. Whiteside, 1921 Pa.
Ave. n. W., and Bowen Sinclair
Crandall, 213 Raymond ST., Chevy
Chase.
If no illness develops by tomorrow
night, the trio probably will be given
their discharge papers and sent
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
CAPT. COURTN EY
DUE IN \. |.
TODAY
\ lnternational News service

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Capt.
Frank r. Courtney and his three
flying companions, who were picked
up il midocean when their trans
atlantic plane landed on the sea In
flames, win arrive in New York
this afternoon on the liner Mime.
waska.
! Capt. Frank Fl. Clarets master OF
the MinneWaslka, radioed that he
would arrive at quarantine today at
a:30 b. m. daylight saving time.
Captain Courtney and his men
win be taken from the ship by the
mayors welcoming committee. Gro.
vel. Whalen, chairman Of the COM
Inittee, win so down the bay on the
municipal tub Macon. An official
reception at city hall will be held.
The Minnewaska will dock at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
TWO FINED FOR
PAPER THEFTS

In q drive to stop the stealing Of
newspapers from Honor Sales"
stands police arrested six offenders
during the past week. Two of
those arrested were given fines of
$40 or 10 days in jail and the
other forfeited SIS collateral in
Police Court.
Matthew Marshall, colored, 64. Of
the 400 block Trenton Court, was
sent to Jail In default OF $40 fire
Saturday, and b suspended sentence
OF SO fine was given Joseph,
Parker, also colored. IL years old.
The fine was suspended by Judge
Mattinglv because Of the defend
ants age.
Those who forfeited collateral
were Mamie Butler, colored. As, Of
the 400 block Fourth St. N. W.:
Richard Brown, Of the 500 block
Fifth st. n, w. Frapkhausen Colt
fried, 36, Of the 400 block X St.
NJ. W., and William ]. Solanc, 65,
Of the $500 block Eastern Ave. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
CHAIN bridge
OPENING 81

Chain Bridge win be opened for
traffic Thursday afternoon on 4
part time schedule. Capt. II. G..
Whitehurst, assistant District Engi-
ueer commissioner, announced to-
day.
The bridge will be closed from q
a. m. until b. M, for about 10
days to allow Workmen 10 finish
the parapet wall OF the new alut.
ment on the Virginia shore and re-
move all their mechanical appar.
atus. The bridge will be open to
the public at all other hours. Cap
tain Whitehurst said.
Caution on the part OF motorists
approaching from the Virginia side
was urged BY the Captain. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
More Support Gained
For ReappOrtiOnment

The fight Tor congressional reaI'.
portionment waged BY Representa-
tive Clarence J. Mcleod CD Of
Michigan has Is more adherents in
the House. according to state
ment made public here today.
This was determined. Mcleod
said. in 4 canvass he started on
July 8 to determine how much sup.
mort could be gained for q reappor-
tionment measure to be Introduced
during the next session. !.
The is new House supporters Of
the bill have signified their inten'
ton to make reappOrtionment the
first order OF business during the
next session" Mcleod said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06

speed limit ii IL miles per hour
and the load n limited to 3 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
Costello Veterans
To Meet Tomorrow

Vincent 3. Costello Post OF the
American Legion meets at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night in the District Build
ing.
The post will parade August 81,
ending at the Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and F Streets North.
east, where the department conven-
ton will be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
Voronof Tests With
Glands Banned
In England
81 InternatlonaI News Service

LONDON, Aug. Gland ex-
periments Of the Voronoff type
are absolutely banned In England.
it was announced IN the House
Of Commons BY the Home Score
tary, Sir william Joynson-Hicks.
In response to question, Sir
William declared:
mo such experiment has been,
or win be permitted IN this
country.
DIR. Voronoff's experiments were
the center OF 4 heated controversy
during his recent lecture tour to
this country.
snned Iirnft II ~ rniIae nar ho1Ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
Art Promoters Club
TO Give Entertainment

The Art PROMOTERS Club has an
nounced an evening 81 bridge 500. "
dancing ana other entertainment On
Thursday, August is, II the New
idea Country club In Arlington. Va: .
Reservations are being received
now by the secretary. Miss Mite
Burch fhe portrer apartments. ana
the treasurer. William Huntington
1904 Prospect Ave. m wv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06

ATLANTIC CITY, AUG &c.
Nearly 100 patrons 81 the william
Penn Hotel hers were moved out
when diapoasess order following
non.payment 81 $4,000 rent was
executed. Judgment Tor the sum
man II. Levy. who operates the
hotel. Several delays III execution
of the eviction order had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-06
AovERTlsEMENr

Prices realized on swift q Company
c., for week ending Saturday. August :,
1923, ON shipments sold out, RANGED from
1870 cents 10 1850 cents per pound
and aVeraged 23.0s cents per pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

Thrill" and other rare and difficult
pieces for those who listen to the
Gimbel station, WGBS, at 800 to-
night. Singer arrived in this coun-
try three years ago, and has pur-
sued his studies under Leopold Auer
and Carl Flesch, and at the Curtis
Institute of Philadelphia and the
Juillard Foundation of New York.
Cotton" and morpheus" in
their travels tonight, will rest by
the roadside long enough to allow
Hector" their portable radio set,
to pick up" the presentation of the
Sealy Air Weavers and to share the
same with NBC Red network listen
ers at 7:30 tonight.
The Sealy Air Weavers will in
dulge in an all-popular program
with such selections as There's
Something About a. Rose" Mem
orys Garden" and while We
Waltz Goodnight" predominating,
and these will all be caught from
the air waves by the faithful re-
ceiving set.
Tune in stations listed in Dial
Twisters under WEAF, New York.
Kreisler's famous Caprice Wen
nois," which has never before been
sung by a male quartet, will be the
feature of the Seiberling Singers
program tonight at 7. While this
widely popular composition has been
done frequently as a violin or voice
solo it has never before been ar
ranged for part singing. 1t will be
one Of several novelties on an un-
usual "old favorites" program.
The program follows:
Violin Solo-"Caprice Viennois" Kreisler
"OWl and the Pussy Cat
"1 Hear You caifing; Me-. Marshall
kiss Me Again :,..,,......... Herbert
ITO A Wild Rose 80 ..... .MacDowell
Parted
Llndy Lou" ...a...............S Strickland
Quartet
"Oh. Susanna"
Orchestra and Voices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Dial T7OiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
WFBM C?15) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (?15) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Coz
l;OO-Timc signal Julius c. Walk &
4:0I-sacred hour. Wheeler City Mis-
4:SO-New record hour. Vanity Cleaners
and Indiana polls Music Shop.
e:Oo-Iime signal, Julius c. Walk &
G.0I-LoUise at the Baldwin
G:O5-Accident Prevention. Lieut.. Frank
Ovens
G:@O-Charles Benzei. Indiana Univer-
slty. department of business re-
search.
6:30-Impromp.u hour.
':30.Marott Hotel Trio. Kruse COnnelI
Company.
S:SO-Timc signal, Julius c. Walk &
Son.
S3l-BTidgc game.
0.00-Americsn Legion boxing match.
Gus Ha5ich Company.
1O:30-TiTe signal, Julius c. Walk (
1O:3l-Reorest program in studio.
ll:OO-Lyric theater. back stage hour.
WKBF (@5?) INDIANAPOLIS
CEoosier Athletic Club
5;OO--Latc news bulletins and sports
6:30-!ndianspOIis Ford Dealers Asso-
citation.
S;5O-Lnterfcrencc talk, by Andrew J.
Allen.
- O'clock
WEAF 1922 New York-Taahon Orches-
ira.
-4:3O o'CIo,L-
Wade 1881 Akron-Dinner concert.
WIZ 454D New YOrk-MarketS: soprano
- O'CLOCK
webb 1856 Chicago-Aichanee Club;
wEAF C4a2, New York-Waldorf Astoria
music to wRC, WEEP. WTTC. WCAE,
WC3TS I2A9l C,bicaoo-Nevs. talks
WJR CAD Observation-Disclosures Ensemble;
wMAG (447.5) chicago-Topsy Turvy time.
WNYC C526J New York-Markets; songs.
-5:15 O'clock
KDKA 1856 Pittsburgh-Little Sym
WIS $3.50 Chicago,-oTgan; sports.
$50 O'clock
WGY (379.5) STANDARDIZATION Eyck Or
wsAI 3Gl.2l Cincinnati-Queea City Or
WsM 1877 Nashville Markets: news.
% O'clock
KDKA 1856 Pittsburgh Sacred music.
KYW (526i Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WCAE 1913 Pittsburgh Venice Orches-
VIGIL 483e) Chicago-Labor Federation
wEAF C4o2, New York-voters Service to
W W65S; W %2M W MGSH WY ToS @rB MTMJ
WENR 1898 Chicago-Orchestra; organ.
WHIT 1894 Chicago--Dinner music.
WJR. (441l Detroit-Orchestra; business
VIZ (454l New York-Dog talk.
WLW (42s3l ncinnati-Sandbox Boys
WIS (345l Chicago program.
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Organ orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Best Daylight Features
"wednesday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
(Inhinna mills Power & Light Co

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power e. Light Co..
Noon-Time signal. Julius c. Walk &
Son.
I2:0I-Grsin market and New York stock
quotations, E-Z Bake Milling
12:I5-IivessOck market. indianapolis
and Kansas City.
1e:Go--Lenten service. Roberts Park NJ.
12:4O-L5ric organ. Ruth NOller.
I:20-Closlng grain market, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
1:30-PhySieaI culture, Indianapolis Life
2:OO-Weathcr forecast and farm flashes.
2:1O-Housekeeper's chat, Radio recipes,
2:eO-PersonaI Beauty advice. BOncilIa
Laboratories.
WKBF (s52) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
IO;OO-ReCipe exchange.
IO:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
10:S0-LiyestOck and grain market.
10. 4O--Weather and shippers forecast.
Noon-Burkie Burkette at the Earring
theater organ.
9oo-wJz-New York DR.. Copeland
lO:Oo-% iTi. = New New, YOrk-Betty Croker
1ol5-wEAF New York-HOusehOld In
II 90 WOW omaha-Quiet Hour with the
Bible.
P M.
l255-WMAQ Chicago Association Com
merce luncheon.
1.O0-WBBM Chicago-Terrace Garden
Orchestra.
1:30-WSB Atlanta-University of Georgia
program.
2oo-WFLA Clearwater-Sc&rlet Guards
Band.
KDKA Pittsburgll-Musical master
pieces.
.30--WLS Chicago-H Hour.
WNdAl Chicago--Artist recital
3;00--WOC Davenport--Home manage
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
 UNDER WAY IN HIGH
 SCHOOL. MANY EXEMPT

Final high school exams which come at the close of every school year are now here, beginning today. All those who have not been exempt ed (having a grade of 90 or over) will today and tomorrow be facing the final trial to see whether they have accomplished anything or not during the past school year.
 In order th5t the students will have plenty of time, they will take all exams on morning subjects today, and all afternoon subjects tomorrow.
 Following is the list of pupils ex- empted from examination on various subjects:
 Today's subjects Manual Training, Ancient History, English III, Algebra, Biology, English 1V and Geometry.
 WedneAdaIs subjects: Science, Physics. Typing, English and II, Civics and Commercial Arithmetic.
 Caesar-Louise Slater, Ebert Wool verton and Ernestine lessen.
 Geometry-Howard Hayes, Robert Woolverton and Otto Sandbeck.
 Commercial -Erneatine lessen.
 English 1--Katherine Horton.
 English 111-Ernestine lessen, Will ma Harrisn, Yuku Yago and Louise Slater.
 Ancient History Katherine Horton.
 Biology-Louise Slater, Wilma liar. rison, Cecil Leslie, Otto Sandbeck, Yuku Yago and Sigrid Rosness.
 Civics-Donald Shellhorn, Katherine Horton and Ruth Lauritsen.
 Manual Training-No exemptions were made
 Physics-All exempted
 Sigrid Rosness is exempt in all sub- jects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

N0lIGE FbNA& PHOOF U. s. Land Office Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo Hulburt, of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial o6o13, for the 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, r. 6S. R. IA W. and lot i, and 2, sec. 19, r. 6s. R. 13 W. and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May 22, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
'LL REMAIN IN STATES

Mrs. F. O. Davies and children passed through Seward Saturday en- route to the States where they will settle. Mr. Davies, one of the best lnown and liked railroad men on the line died recently following a sud den illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

HUNTERS AND PRosPEcToRs- The ALL-ALAsKA PACK BOARD. The best in the market. Price $500 Manufactured by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHoNoGRAPH. FINE TONE s5o.oo, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Five carloads of Ford dump autos for the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived on the S s. Alaska, billed to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Camille McGowan, Anchorage bus mess man, departed for the States Sunday on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Harry Henriksen is the latest mem Der of Brown & Hawkins having re- signed from the Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

The body of William Shelvick, who had been missing since April 28, was found May near Wrangell.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

The halibut schooner Celtic, of Ket- chikan arrived in port from the hail. but banks yesterday afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's ? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

The gasboat Owl, which was strand ed in Juneau on account of the crew has arrived in port enroute to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

Henry Hepner had his tonslls re-
moved at the clinic last week.
Up. Smith of Medicine Lake. I'M
derwent a painful operation by hav-
ing a piece of steel removed from his
eye at the clinic.
Little Gene Kesten of Flaxvllle was
able to return to school after having
been operated on for mastoid April 10
at the Memorial hospital.
Albert Peterson of Antelope was un-
fortunate in having had his leg brok-
en- in two places. The fracture was
reduced at the local hospital.
Richard Savage is making a coupe
out of his touring car. He purchas-
ed the body from the Farmers Gar.
age.
The C. S. Nelson building received
a coat of paint this week. Brother
Nelson believes in having things spiel
and span.
Jorgen C. Jensen, of Dagmar, paint
er and paperhanger, was in Plenty
wood Wednesday visiting his wife an,
little daughter at the Sheridan Me
mortal hospital. The baby was borl
Thursday of last week. These con
cerned expect to leave the hospita
for their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke and chill
dren motored up from their home i
the Froid country Wednesday eve
ming on business and visited at the A
]. Moore home in this city. Mr.. Lueh
Ike reports his farming operations a
being we'll underway.
Butler Sherdahl of Los Angeles al
rived in Plentywood Tuesday a wee
ago and expects to spend the summe
/ here. His wife will arrive in the nea
: future Butler spent two years in tn
Golden Gate State and says it isn't
it with Montana. He lived Is year
: in Montana before going to Californi
having homesteaded near Comertowl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

from the Culbertson school house with
200 cars following them. Anklam
took = lead as Lesson held himself for
his second mile. Culbertson still held
> a. lead as Rose took the baton on
the seventh mile and stepped off the
fastest time of the whole race. five
minutes flat. Rhea of Bainville took
six minutes for this mile and Culbert-
son took such long lead that Balm
Vile could never head it, although
Iverson and Romo, running their sec
ond miles, and Evans and Dobson cut
the lead down to great extent. Farm
worth. runnin~ the last mile, had gone
nearly 200 yards before Lesson receiv-
ed the baton and got on his way. The
lead was too great to overcome and
Farnsworth won handily, although
Lesson ran the race in 500 the fast
est time made by Bainville man, and
the second fastest of the race.
A. C. CoulstOn was judge and Craig
and Napp were time keepers. Next
wear the 15-mile race will be run from
Bainville to Culbertson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
TAKING A TRIP

Jack Muir and Andrew Johnson
packed up Andy's roadster Friday for
an extended trip to the west coast to
be gone all summer. They expect to
visit the country along the way and
will 90 clear to Lower California and
Old Mexico as we'll as New Mexico and
other interesting places. Andy has
rented his farm and Jack has a party
looking after his belongings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
CuIbertson High Defeats
Bainville In Distance Relay

Bainville, May 1.-Culbertson high
school with a total elapsed time of
trifle over SO minutes won the first
annual cross country relay from Gull
bertson to Bainville. The Bainville
men were just 25 seconds behind the
Culbertson lads. Last minute injur-
les and sickness took three of Balm
yille's men on the eve of the race, and
three men were forced to run two
miles.
Anglam and Lesson started the race
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

A report of the condition of the
children will be mailed to the parents
sometime during the present week.
You may have wondered why your
children are not doing we'll in school.
If the defects are taken care of, you
will undoubtedly notice a marked inn
provement in their work at school.
One of the saddest findings of the
report would be that of the large
number of mal-nourished children.
This does not mean that they are not
getti~ enough to eat but rather that
they are not getting he right things
to eat. Upon questioning the pupils
as to their diet, the nurse found that
they were eating too much candy,
white bread and starchy foods, with a
very decided lack of enough of whole
wheat bread, milk, vegetables and
whole grained cereals.
The northeastern section of Mon
tana will have an opportunity of send.
ing children to a sunshine camp 9
great deal nearer home than ever be
| fore. This summer there will be con
Quoted Sunshine Health Camp" a
or near Sidney, Montana. Children
who are more than ten per cent un
der weight should be sent to such ;
camp for month or more during TIL
summer. The tuition is only SIS pc
month, just enough to cover the ex
pense of the cook. The Montana Tu
berculosis Association pays the nurs
and other expenses.
The average gain in weight at thes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
Mrs. G. G. johnson surprised

A surprise party was given Mrs. G..
C. johnson last Saturday by some of
her friends in this city it being her
birthday. Later in the day she was
again surprised by her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Tibbets of Redstone and Roy
Johnson of Scobey who motored here
and were late for the first occasion
presented to all the mothers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
Shower on Mrs. Donaldson

A shower was given Mrs. Harold
Donaldson at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Donaldson Thursday eve
ming of last week. The large number
of friends of the newlyweds presented
the young bride with numerous beau
tiful and useful gifts. Card games
and program of music were enjoyed
after which fine lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

cayed teeth, infected tonsils and ade-
noids righted.
Parents who are interested in such
camp for their children for the
summer may get more information by
calling at the office at the school
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A M EGGE. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morse services at Antelope at IL a.
Confirmants meet after the service.
Services at Archer at 2 p. m.
Confirmants meet after the service.
Services at Raymond at 4:03 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

with two midday lunches; long hours
of sleep in the open with plenty of
sunshine; some handcraft; first aid;
setting up exercises which will aid a
child to create correct habits. Before
child is sent to such a camp he
should have all such defects as de-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
Degree of Honor

The Degree of Honor held its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening in the
Catholic church basement and dedi-
Gated the evening to Mothers. A pro-
gram given by the little ones
was much enjoyed by all. Carnations
presented t oall the mothers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

camps in the summer is about five
pound per child per month. Some
cases running as high as ten and IL
pounds. This is brought about by:
plenty of play which will be we'll
supervised; three well balanced meals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
Dyste and Njaa Entertain

Misses Dyste and Njaa entertained
the teaching group and some of their
friends among whom were Mrs. HI. o.
Rice and Mrs. Glorvick, at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Johnson, with six o.
clock dinner last Saturday. All report
splendid time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

Harmony Club

The Harmony Bridge Club met with
Mrs. Clair Stoner Thursday. Mrs. Ed.
Peterson won first prize and Mrs. A.
F. Ziebarth the consolation. An ex-
cellent lunch was served
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

Saco-Contract let for construction
of 78-mile Saco-Turner branch of the
Great Northern to cost two million
dollars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
OF P'WOOD SCHOOLS BY
STATE HEALTH NURSE

Mrs. Crockett, state health nurse,
spent one week in the city school ex-
amining the children of the grades
and high school. The children of the
Hendrikson school were also examin-
ed. Following is a brief report of