davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
I I [ ANS
REPLAY SERIES

BY vote OF to 4, the American
Legion representatives governing
the midget sandIot baseball series,
have ordered the championship event
replayed, thus cutting the Gordian
knot to end, 1t is hoped, the bitter
est baseball row Washington has
known in years.
The Lincoln Post team, which was
supposed to have won the title and
the right to represent this city in
the Legion's national tournament,
when it defeated the Boys Club
Standards, has withdra Wn from the
competition. Likewise have the two
Corinthian Club teams.
The charge Of John f.. Zetts.
Lincoln Post manager, that his
team was dealt with unfairly,
was backed up by Arthur Hey.
wood. secretary OF the Capital
City League. and Clyde B. STOW.
all, department adiutant Of the
legion.
Sixteen teams took part in the
tILJS pay dHU oil buI iIiIES I'D
been generally admitted. violated
eligibility rules.
The teams were divided into two
sections at the start with final
series planned between the section
winners. But all teams in Section
r were disqualified. The Boys Club
Standards won the championship of
Section A and apparently were en-
titled to final victory by forfeit but
were ordered to play Lincoln Post,
which they slreody had defeated in
Section A, in final game for the
time.
Manager Suter. NJ the stand
ards. objected strenu0usly, point
ing TO the fact that the Lincoln
Post team already had had its
chance against his team. How
ever. those In charge of the
series held to the opinion that
the Standards had not entirely
cOforIned to the eligibility rules,
thus placing q cloud on their
Section A victory.
The whole thing wound up in
such mess that the league chiefs
found II impossible 10 sift for .,
certainty the false from the true
and the only way out they could see
was to start all over again.
Captain Harvey J.. Miller athletic
director of the Legion put the re-
play plan to vote of Legion rep
resentatiVes in hot meeting at
the District Building.
The new series will start within
the next three days. ii is announced
by Secretary Haywood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

discuss the immediate future OF
his young manager probably be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

I Lately MOry has been switch
ing and shifting his lineup NJ
most daily i'm = vain effort TO
acquire = winning spirit. TaveTler
at short. Rice in CENTER, Gehr-
niger ut second, HeiIman I'm
right are the only members Of
the team Folding their places
without change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
DoRVAL PARK ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
upward: Verscheres Purse: claiming
s700; Canadian foaled; five and one shalt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

Some few OF them even go so
far Ms to declare he has q great
chance. At least two If them
already have gone 10 bat,
slightly nut Of turn. with down.
right predictions that the cI1al-
lenger will win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

MOriarty Is being bawled out
for failing as . manager. but it
must be admitted that he hasn't
much to manage. OF course he
preferred Van Glider. Rice and
McManns to Manush and I4u
Blue, but the caIiber Of the
team rs n whole in nothing
much to write home about.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
TRAPPERs II TALKEETNA
DISTRICT NOT MAKING
EXPENSES THIS WINTER

There are a lot Of trappers along
! the railroad. 10 he north of Anchor
age. Who have not made expenses
/ this winter, according TO Stanley
Chernaef. oIdtimer Of the railroad
gelt. who returned to Anchorage this
week from the TaIkeetna district.
He had a trap line On the vest side
of the railroad. a short distance from
TaIkeefna. and Was one of the many
who did not do very well.
Fur is particularly scarce on the
west side Of the railroad. he reports,
and recently there has been SO much
snow thai trappers have been kept
! busy digging up their traps and re-
setting them Many Of the smaller
traps were abandoned altogether.
! There are far too many tranpers out
this winter. also. the oldtimer de
elares. with The result that even IN
those localities wher fur is more
plentiful. the catches have been
small One Irapper has two weasles
to show for his winters work and
there are a number Of men along the
railroad who have not more than
half a dozen pelts
Many Of those who have not had
anv luck this far are remaining in
the hills. hopeful of taking their lin
it nf beaver when the season opens
and in that way obtaining sufficient
fur to pay their winters expenses.
4 lot Of coyotes were seen in the
vicinity of Aalkeetna during the
winter but not many trappers We're
successful on Turing them into traps.
The presence of these animals may
other fur animals from the district
between the railroad and the Peters
hills but It is the theory of Chernaef
that there has ben a natural migra-
ton over toward the Kuskokwim
district. lynx especially having fol-
lowed along the rivers heading in
that ireetion.-Times
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
NOTICE OF CAUCUS
To Be Held IN Town Hall
Friday Evening,
March 10

Notice Is hereby given that a pub
lie meeting will be held IN the Town
Hall on the evening Of Friday. March
16, 1928. At Z o'clock.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidates fer
the municipal election to be held on
Tuesday. April 8, 1928.
Officers to be elected are as fol
lows
Mayor. to serve one year.
Three eouneilmen to serve two
years.
One member of the school board to
serve three years.
The Councilmen whose terms ex-
pire this year are.
LEO MCCORMACK
ARNT s0RsET
F. E. GINGRAss
The hoId-over members of the
council are
H. r. COULTER
E. NJ. CAMPBELL
s. CUNNINGHAM
The hold-oyer members of the
school board are
MRS. ]. II. WHEELER
P. c. MCCORMACK
The retiring member Of the school
board is
DR.. 0. H. WHALEY
No persons name will be placed on
the official ballot unless he or she is
nominated at the caucus on the
above date.
By order of the Common Council
of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska.
LEO MCCORMACK,
Acting Mayor.
Attest
]. W. PRITCHETT.
Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States Commissioners
Court. for the Wrangell Precinct,
Division Number One, Territory of
Alaska.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of Wilt
am II. Lewis, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Lewis. on February q, 1928, was
duly appointed Administrative Of
the estate of William H. Lewis, de-
ceased. by the United States Commits
sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge
for the Wrangell Precinct, and has
now qualified, and now gives notice
to all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them, duly
verified. to the undersigned at Wran-
CELL, Alaska. within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated February q, 1928.
MRS. JENNIE LEWIS,
Administrative
First Publication, February %.
Last Publication March %,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15
STEAMER SAILNGS
Northbound

Admiral Watson, March 16.
Aleutian, March -.
Princess Mary. March 2.
Admiral Rogers. March g.
Yukon, March 26.
Alameda, March &c.
Admiral Evans. March 30.
Princess Mary. April |.
Alaska, April ,.
Admiral Watson. April b
Admiarl Rogers. April I.
Aleutian, April 8.
Princess Alice APRIL y.
Alameda, April L.
Yukon. April Is.
Evans, April 20.
Princess Alice. April p.
Admiral Rogers, April q.
Alameda, April Is.
Admiral Watson, April q.
Alameda, April %.
Southbound
Admiral Rogers, March 16.
Alaska, March %.
Princess Mary, March %.
Aleutian, March IS.
Admiral Rogers, March 81.
Alameda, April !
Admiral Watson, April :.
Princess Mary, April }.
Yukon. April 5.
Alaska, April Y.
Admiral Rogers, April IL.
Princess Alice. April IA.
Admiral Evans. April 1t.
Alameda, April Is.
Aleutian, April 19.
Admiral Watson, April %.
Princess Alice. April "a.
Yukon. April 26.
Admiral Rogers, April u.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Buy your Bread where it is made
clean. Ten cents per loaf. American
Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-03-15

Wyatt-Cramer Grocery selling
Bread at 10 cents per loaf Fresh
daily. American Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
RAP|DSIN CANYON !.
EutV H~SsAA1 NJ EHH YIN
UPSET FOOD BOAT
Explorers Trying to Pene-
trate Mysterious Yan1pa
Gorge Lose Supplies.

This j tie sixth Of a strie: o.. arti4ls.
reaitioH to have, explorer sueesSsf1l!y
the Ysfaes River catT3A il 54rttvest4rn
Colorado, .ehs ~ tbs. last. bliad spots
on the map of tie United S.ase5.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
DOOLEY

County Supt. Ethel Singleton was
in Dooley Wednesday attending to
school matters.
WI. Ehrhardt motored to Plenty
wood Thursday to attend to business
matters.
Roy Mitchell transacted business in
the county seat Thursday.
Teddy Nelson, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adry Nelson had the misfortune
to fall from the steps back of the
Decker building where he was playing
Thursday afternoon and was badly
hurt. He was taken to the Plenty
wood hospital where it was found his
skull was fractured. He is getting
along nicely at this time.
Carl Bull and Jack Bennett of Plen
tywood were Dooley visitors Thurs
day.
1 H. N. Stenseth drove to PlentywooC
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Lerback and Mrs. lie
Munson motored to Plentywood t.
shop Friday.
Mrs. T. F. Loucks and son Frank
lin and Dorothy Rupert were Plenty
wood callers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyle Goss and chi
dren drove to Plentywood Friday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. w. Greer of Pier
tywood visited Dooley Friday evenin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

and attended meeting of the Degree
of honor. =
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schilling OF
Comertown were Dooley visitors Sat
urday evening. -
dance at Brady's barn Saturday mite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LOucks ana
family drove to Crosby Sunday to VS.
it with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Markuson and
George Ehrhardt spent Sunday al
Williston.
Dorothy Rupert who has been visit
ing at the Frank Loucks home for the
past week returned to her home a
Crosby, Sunday.
Clifford Dooley motored to Plenty
wood Sunday afternoon.
Daryle Holt who has been visiting
at the Markuson home for the pas
three weeks left Sunday for her hom
at st. MARES, Idaho.
John Halvorson of Gladmar, Sask
was a Dooley visitor Monday.
School opened Monday with Mr.. an
Mrs. F. C. Barker, Mrs. Earl Potte
and Mrs. Hector Schumacher teaching
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Muns0n, Mrs
/ George Lerback and Mrs. H. A. Brett
Ike motored to Plentywood Tuesda
afternoon.
Thieves broke into the Dooley In
plement Tuesday mite and stole sever
al tires and tubes and other article
and so far no trace of the guilty pc
sons has been found.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
REDSTONE

Miss Pearl Lawrence and Mrs. Joe
Bambenek were Redstone callers on
Wednesday.
C. B Bull of the Farmers and Mer-
chants State Bank of Plentywood, was
a Redstone business visitor Wednes-
day. s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hanson and Be-
atrice Craven drove to Wiliston Sun
day from where Mr.. Hanson took the
train for Minneapolis where he will
make arrangements for marketing
his adding machine.
Vic Wilberg, the Hart-Parr repre-
sentative was a Redstone visitor {
couple of days this week.
| Mrs. NJ. H. Callahan and children
drove to Plentywood Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nakken an,
family and Joseph Noren were Red
stone callers Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
OUTLOOK

A carload of Concord Grapes has
arrived in Plentywood and will be sold
on the tracks cheaper than you have
been able to buy them before. Come
in and see them first and then take
advantage of the bargain. adv.
Adam Kohler of Outlook is the
proud owner of new Chandler car
Harvey Wunderlich attended the
dance at Flaxville Saturday night.
Mr.. Butler from Canada is visiting
at the Joe Baker home.
Ed. Hamilton was on the sick list
last week.
The twin daughters of Mrs. Frank
Kohler of Outlook motored to Plenty
wood last Sunday.
Kenneth Cosper, Rueben WALTON
Rita and Nellie Cookery attended the
dance at Flaxville last Saturday. Al
reported a good time.
Irwin Schwartz and Walter Swan
son went to Plentywood Tuesday tt
have some dental work attended to.
Mrs. Sam Thompson visited will
friends in Whitehall Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and daughte
from Miles City visited at the hom
of DR.. Bridenstine this week. Whil'
here their daughter had her tonsil
removed.
M. B. Larson from Ambrose an
Harry Larson from Plentywood wer
in Outlook on business Friday.
Mrs Arnie Prim and daughter Dor
were Plentywood callers Thursday.
Mrs. Neff went to Crosby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Trower drove t
Plentywood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald an
daughter Magdalene drove to Bis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
DALEVIEW

Lon Desonia and son Ernest were
shoppers in town Saturday.
R. w. Dickey was an Outlook call
er Friday.
A heavy shower fell here early
Saturday morning.
Arthur DesOnia lett here Thursday
to attend school at Dillon.
Rem Enersby from Iowa is staying
at the home of Lon Desonia.
Adolph Chaffee and sons, Earl and
Elmer were at Outlook Friday.
Lon Desonia has purchased a new
truck.
Ray Robinson was in town Tues
day doing some shopping.
Mrs. George Robinson and sol
Boyd have left for their home il
the state Of Washington.
A. w. Chaffee and son Norman
went to Outlook Tuesday on shop
ping tour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
ANTELOPE

The blacksmith shop in Antelope
was completely destroyed by fire on
Wednesday night. The blacksmith in
tends to rebuild is a suitable location
can be found.
Hank Hendricksen is assisting in
the Strom hardware store during the
absence of his brother Knute.
Threshing is in full swing in the
Antelope territory, most of the fields
giving good yields. Rev. Sand had a
field of wheat that went Al bushels
to the acre and Mr.. Bernau had a
field that went 81 bushels, which
sepaks well for the Antelope country
The Misses Buelah Regain and Mar
garet Richardson left Friday for Dill.
lon to attend normal school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

liz. ard lis. c. ". Anderson, Of
Poplar and r. S. Anderson OF Iulsa;
Oklahoma visited Wednesday nlght at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ). Z. Cor
nelius.
MIS-. Carrie Bidwell of Emerson; Ia,
is here visiting with her sister Mrs.
Alice Flshell. !.
George Robinson. one of the old
timers from north of DalevleW'
having three cars loaded with STOCK
and hoJs hold goods which ne is ship
ping to Washington Thursday WheI I,
he has purchased ranch and VIII
make his future home
Jack kjelstrup, the Continental w
representative was looking AFTER ou5-
mess matters here Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Clarence Gunderson accompan'
led her mother, Mrs. VIM. Knight, t
Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where the
latter will receive medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Points anC
daughters were Plentywood visitors
Wednesday. Mrs. Points and th'
girls were doing some shopping while
Mr.. Points was interviewing the com
missioners in regard to road work.
A carlosd of Concord Grapes ha
. arrived in Plentywood and will be sol
on the tracks cheaper than you hav
been able to buy them before. Com
in and see them first and then tax
advantage of the bargain. adv
L. w. Paul. H. D. Loucks ana JAG
White were at PlentywoOd Wednesda
to see the commissioners about roa
work while the grading outfit Was
this end of the county.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Hanson al
er;oy.ng a visit from Mr.. Hanson
t sister, Mrs. Schultz, of Jordan, Min
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14

Melted Gems)-1st, So; End, 81.
go. Irish Cobbler group early
Sureka)-1st, 50; End, 81.
81. Any other variety-1st, 81;
CLASS 81" VEGETABLES A n D
FRUITS
81. Beans, string in pod Il gallon)
list, So; End, 81.
SO. Beets, long blood (6)-1st, 81;
End, 81.
GA. Beets, table turnip (6)-1st,
50; End, 81.
65. Cucumbers, slicing (6)- LIST,
So; End, 81. !.
Sc. Cucumbers, small picking Il
gallon)-1st, So; End, 81.
81. Cabbage, round e heads)-1st,
50, 2nd, 81.
IS. Cabbage, flat e heads)-1st
So, End 81.
SO. Cabbage pointed e heads)-
1st, So; End, 81.
70. Celery &c stalks)-1st, So; End
81.
II. Cauliflower e heads)-1st, So
End. 81.
72. Cantaloupe (S)-1st, 81; End
81
10. Citrons (3)-1st, So; End, 81.
; IA. Carrots, OK heart (6)-1st, 81
! End, 81
3 rs. Carrots, half long (6)-1st, So
End, 81.
|, 76 Carrots, long (6)-1st, 50; Enc
= 81.
II. Kohl rabi (6 specimens)-1st
: 50: End 81.
10. Lettuce, head e heads)-1s
o So; End, 81.
s 10. Leeks (6)-1st, So; End 81.
, 80. Muskmelons (9)-1st, 81; 2n'
= 81.
81. Onions, white flat (6)-1st, $;
End, 81.
90. Onions, white globe (6)-1s
So; End, 81.
SO. Onions, red flat (6)-1st, s.
= End, 81.
: "a. Onions, red globe (6)-1st, S
- End, 81.
SIS. Onions, yellow or brown glol
(6)-1st, So; End, 81.
SO. Onions, yellow or brown fl
r. (6)-1st, So; End, 81.
.. 81. Peppers, green (6)-1st, S
8; End, 81.
So. Peppers, ripe r(e)-1st, $
!, End, 81.
'd' 80. Parsnips, long (6)-1st,
. End, 81.
u; 90. Parsnips, half long (6)-1
=, So; End, 81.
pi' 81. Pumpkins, for pies 81
ro' So; End, 81.
, 90. Rhubarb (6 stalks)-1st,
End, 81.
90. Rutabagas (6)-1st, So; 2
ST. 81.
"a. Radishes, best display, IL
= each variety-1st, So; End 81.
95. Squashes, green Hubbard
no. LIST, So; End, 81.
96. Squashes, golden Hubbard
list So; End 81.
Il, 81. Squashes, any other vari
no. (3)-1st, So; End, 81.
md, Continued Next Week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
RESERVE

Mrs. Bernhard Nelson arrived last
week from Chicago to join Mr.. Nelson
who has been here since early spring
engaged in farming. Mrs. Nelson is
a sister of Hans Larsen and is guest
at his home at present.
Mrs. A. r. Rice spent several days
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Robb, at PlentywOod.
Mrs. Marian Murk went to Medicine
Lake Monday to enter high school.
She will make her home with DR.. and
Mrs. Cloud during the school year:
Jim Evenson, his daughter Lucille,
and Miss Julia Aasved expect to leave
by car for Fargo next Saturday where
the two girls will enter boarding
school.
; F. A. johnson has opened lunch
counter in the back of the barber shop
and is prepared to serve hot sand
, witches and lunches to all corners.
James Connole is driving new Els
= .sex sedan recently purchased from the
. Lang garage in Plentywood. He was
: calling on friends in Plentywood Sun
Gay night.
= Mrs. Marius Madsen was a Plenty
. wood shopper last Thursday.
= John Andreason had the misfortune
of overturning a loaded grain trucl
! on the hill west of town. He wa
!. coming down the steep grade whel
= his breaks gave way. The truck wa
! badly wrecked and the grain scatter
> ed over a large area but the driv
! escaped without injury.
~ 1t is reported that Gus Strand VIII
:, has been in the Plentywood hospits
Il : for the past week as a result of
i badly mangled arm is getting alon
E nicely. DIR. Lands of Kenmare We
- called in consultation with DIR. Sto,
kan and a special nurse installed.
+ will be several weeks before he ca
y leave the hospital
-. The community was saddened la
eli Monday when the news of the deaf
ISL of E. o. Kallak reached here. He h;
he been in poor health for the past yea
j, never having fully recovered from
'ol stroke of paralysis which he suffer
II last spring. Mr.. Kallak is an old tir
:, resident of Reserve having come he
lly from Minnesota several years ago.
IS leaves besides his widow six childr
to mourn his loss. The funeral W
be held at the family home Thursd
afternoon at 1870 and will be condu'
ed by Rev. Sand and Rev. Frost.
On Monday morning crew
to workmen commenced work of bulldi
the new home for Chas. Bornstedt
the southwest section of town.
T.. The work on the Strandskov re
IN" dence is coming along rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-09-14
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

marck Sunday. Magdalene remained |
there and viii attend school.
Services were held in the Methodist
church Thursday by Rev. Ashworth
from Redst0ne.
T. A. Lee of Grand Forks was an
Outlook, business caller on Thursday.
Mrs. Amund johnson entertained a
few of her friends at dinner at her
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. H. c. Nelson returned Satur-
day from Fargo where she has been
visiting relatives for the past fort
night.
Emma LELAND who has been visit
ing relatives here left Friday for NC
Elroy.
Mrs. Roy Udy and daughter drove
to Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Downey is on the sick list this
week.
Henry Nau from Miles City arrived
Friday for a visit with his parents.
A number of the young people from
here attended the dance at FlaXville
Saturday night.
Capt. Brown from the Barracks was
in Outlook on business Tuesday.
Mrs. orter from Redstone visited
at the home of her parents Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elwood House and
! son Larry returned from their trip
, through the southern part of the state
Sunday.
) Miss Ella Hunt fom Plentywood
was an Outlook business caller Mon
= day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ford anC
2 daughter visited relatives in ScObey
Sunday.
t Miss Violet Lafstrom of Strand
quest, Mimi, is now clerking at Mel
K sons.
: Oscar Opgrand from PlentywooC
is auditing the books in the Farmer
Elevator this week.
q Word has been received here tina
II Erick Lundeen of Avondale is tn
proud father of a son born Monday
September 3.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Morris fror
o Oklahoma City arrived here Tuesday
4, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnie Prim an
ID daughter drove to Plentywood Sur
day.
er. Lila Porter from Raymond was
he Outlook on business Saturday.
lie Mr.. and Mrs. Kriger and son frol
Is Oklahoma City are visiting at IL
home of Mr.. Kriger's sister, Mr.
Id John Laid, this week.
re Miss Mary Craig entertained
number of her friends at a dinner
ra her home Saturday evening.
Among those who registered at Il
hotel the past week are: D. J. Ca
to ley, Minot: G. G. ingalls,, st. Pau
w. F. Gardenes, Billings; Lester Su
nd ford and Guy Campbell, Toledo, {
s. Herman Strom, Antelope; H. B. Por
. er, Tulsa, Okla; w. Neudick, BeaC
N N. D.; c. L. Hanhardt, Miami, Fl;
- r Il. HONS, Hannibal, Mo-; Pet
Scott, San Antonio, Tex; Jim Dom
Iy, st. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. /
Roy, Cincinnati, o., and o. B. Morr
Oklahoma City.
Miss Mary Huddleston left Sat1
| day for Daleview where she is goi
| to teach school the coming term.
| DR.. H. r. Larson, who has be
l. visiting with his parents for the D
s& three weeks, left Friday for his no
at HarGni, Mont.
ok. Last Thursday night Nau's D
,od room was broken into and several
ID ticles taken.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee and fan
SUI have moved into the Huddleston I
be- idence.