davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
"a shier. and II, l.. tauserman "''''
ant cashier
Prudential Hoard Unchanged.

The stockholders Of the ftudrn''a'
Rank elected the same hoafd ~ w
restols for the coming year. ~ fhl'""e
q ". Rantou. W. l., iioatd. JutnfN
A cobb, A. NJ, Curtis. j. g l"wi'hS'
John II. Hawkins, Alien T, jackson
/ HAYDEN johnson. l.. Melcndes Ming
Al H. i<oonce, q Il. Mitchell. w u
pauraon. Peter W. Price. George
Rohlnsun, George W. Robinson, =. W
rutherford, Louie A, SchenCk, \. \
Scuriuck. Thomas Walker, Garnet
Wilkinson, William II. Wilson. WI
liam u Thompson. 4. II, Holmes AMI
H. A. Baker
Al the organization meeting these
officers were re elected, John II Haw'
klns. president, 4. NJ, Curtis. L. W,
Price. Thomas Walker and Z, W, Ban,
ton. vice presidents. Edward A. Baker
cashier and J. II, Greene, assistant,
cashier.
Industrial HANK Also Elects,
The industrial Hank stockholders at
their annual nesting elected The fn
lnwtng directors William A. Hawie
Joseph A. briggs. Walter r. Carter,
Louis Eaulcon, William H. Jack son
Iohn II. aimms aud James II. Wash
tngtnn,
The organization meeting took place
at once aud these officers were elected
Walter y. Carter. president John IL,
Simms, vice president, William A,
Hnwie. cashier. ana II, r, Fortune. A..
sls1ant cashier. .~-,,---s.~~~~-~-~-~-s.~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Metropolitan National Organizes.

AZ the organization meeting of the
directors Of the National metropolitan
Bank. held today. these officers were
elected for The ensuing year;
George w. White. president: q. II.
J.. Johnson. vice present; A. A. iluehi,
Ing. vice president and general coun.
bel. &, j.. Jacobsen. cashier; Frederick
i's 4. Faust. trust officer, II. T.
iinllingsworth. assistant trust officer.
j. Gales Moore. auditor; &, H. Bright.
hnsinthnt cashier. A H. Bedford. na
slstaht cashier. and &. l.. Ecklon. as,
hihtant cashier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
OFFICIALS NAMED
BY LOCAL BANKS
Two New Officers Chosen by
Park Savings-Some
Board Changes.

Further new bank officials and di.
rectors are announced today in con.
nection with the annual stockholders
and organization meetings of Wash
ington national, trust and savings
banks.
Two new officers We're added to the
roster Of the Park Savings Bank at
the organization meeting last evening.
George A. Provost and Wade II, At,
kinson We're elected vice presidents
Mr.. Atkinson also being general coun.
sci for the bank. The officers elected
were:
Thomas Somcrville president:
George T.. Walker. vice president;
George A. Provost. vice president and
general counsel: Wade II. Atkinson,
vice president; William B. Todd. sec.
rotary; Robert S. Stunz. cashier: b.
Mcneil. assistant cashier: William C.
Strauss. assistant cashier, and Joseph
w. Cox. attorney.
This bank also added Warren w.
Spencer to the directorate. the com.
plete list being as follows:
Frank f. Altemus, Wade H. Atkin.
son, Charles w. Bolgiano, l.. r. Breu.
ringer. Charles S. Bundy. Joseph w.
Cox. II. F., Dismer. J. o. Gheen, r. T.
Goodman. l.. w. Groomes, Charles
+. Gross. J. II. Holmead. G. +. Jen-
kins. a. F. Jorss, r.. S. Kennedy. A.
{. Lampe, n Mountford. c. c. Muir
raw, H. A. Polkinhorn. George A. Pre-
vost. Thomas Somervile. Thomas
Somervile. ir.; J. Robert Somerville,
Warren w. Spencer. Robert s. Stun,
w. r. Todd. NJ. T.. Twocood. W. NJ.
Wales, George l.. Walker; George
W. White, and G. G. Wineberger.
Given ON Savings Bank Board.
Ralph Given. assistant United States
attorney, was added to the board of
directors of the Chevy Chase Savings
Bank at the annual meeting. the board
now being composed Of the following
members:
Truman Able. Joseph A. Burkart
Thomas *. Conrad. Frederic Ernest
Harrington. Atwood NJ. Fisher CLYDE
ID. Garrett. r. Frederick Hatcher, BY.
mum z. Hinton, Geors" p. Hoover,
John W. Hulse. Fred w. Mackenzie.
William A. Mills, Ierndon Morsel!,
f. J. Murphy. S. Peacock. Thomas W.
Perry. Stanton e. Peellee, Frank
Simpson. Frank II. Shire Paul Sic.
man. Horace r.. Troth. jr.: John {.
Walker and Edward j. Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
NOW IS THE TIME

10 tflm ffaDe vince frUIt tffes Fose.
,,e.ses thr'ibbfy. 80 bs,t Old hedge.
Ianns Dut ~ htstrlask ogJer klch sDi
~, are stgay'hg +. 4. HEERkLL 12S
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
RESERVE

Work has been started OIL the new
five Don house of C. c. Peterson,
buyer for the Occident Elevator. The
building will occupy a site across
the street from the Peter Groskurth
home.
A. A. Rice and Walter Richardson
are busy digging the foundation for
the Viggo Strandsklov home, which
is going up on the lots just west of
the depot. Reports are current that
Mrs. Rice has sold her home to a par
ty from Broadview.
Last week a deal was put through
whereby e. c. Wagner became the
owner of the Chas. Bornsted farm
west of town. This is one of the
finest farms in this territory.
Aage Jacobsen has engaged an as
sistant mechanic in his garage. Mr..
Bowers is filling the position very
ably.
Last Saturday one of George An
derson's customers underestimated
the speed and power ofone of the
new I~nternationl trucks. He drove
into one of the light poles, knocking
down the light and reflector, also
bending the big cedar pole. The
truck, however, kept right on going.
Aage Christensen has purchased
the property formerly occupied by
George Andersen, and will build a
home. Aage intends to make this
town his future home.
j. c. Johnson of Kalispell ship
ped in a car load of belongings last
week. He will occupy the Stevens
farm east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall spent the week
end at the George Lund home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund entertained the
baseball club at their home on Mon
day evening at a sumptuous seven
O'Clock dinner in celebration of a
victorious season just completed, and
the more recent victory over Westby
last unday. Ten men were enter
tanned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
ANTELOPE

Arthur Enfield left on Tuesday for
Billings to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
f. NJ. Krost was a visitor here
from Plentywood Wednesday.
The Rudolph Berg family moved
recently from the country to the Mrs,
Arneklev residence in the south part
of town.
Mr.. Carey of Great Falls, Montana,
was here the first of the week ad-
justing hail losses.
Ernest Grayson this week purchas-
ed a half interest in his brother
Georges barn and dray line here.
II. H. Larsh and Chris Island each
took out new combines this week.
Guy Allen stopped in Antelope on
Monday morning en- route to Plenty
wood from the Reservation. He re-
ports crops as being extra good in
that vicinity.
Harvey Hedges has accepted a po-
sition with the Farmers Grain and
Shipping company during the fall
rush.
At a recent meeting of the Ante
lope school board Ed. Dahl was hir-
ed as janitor while Irving Hedges
secured the contract to furnish the
coal.
Grover Dieter, a brother of Mrs.
Mary Hedges, and Mrs. Frank Hedg-
es, is visiting them and other rela-
tives here this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

Avondale-S5,0 900 new school build
ing being erected here.
Dixon-Northern Pacific erecting
temporary pile bridge across sink
hole on main line tracks west of here
Montana expended S2,243,264 fol
construction of approximately 251
miles road and several bridges, thi|
year. j
Chinook-Milk River coal mine viii
be developed on large scale, by eled
trio power.
Great Falls-Anaconda Cqppe|
Mining company shows great redud
ton of copper-production costs. !
Five Montana canneries will pacl
$50, 900 cases canned goods this year
Havre-City saves big money b]
contract with new private pumpini
plant.
Montana has best wool clip sincl
1915, with 25, 370, 900 pounds.
Kalispell-Test shipment of lat
everbearing strawberries made II
California for high class preserves.
Great Falls-$460,00 900 contracts lei
for construction of new Paris store.
Libby-Dangerous Troy road to b
surveyed for safe rebuilding.
Shelby-Great Northern Railroad
building 100000 barrel fuel oil tank
Manicke-Crumby Mining companl
i~nstalls compressor and moder1
equipment.
Helena-City asks bids for building
airport hangers.
Personal---very. crop of late cher
ries being harvested along Flathea|
Lake.
Havre-Work begins on new higl
school gymnasium.
Saco-Sixty miles of new 75-mil'
Great Northern branch line now OPP
en-.
Great Falls-Williston Oil and Ga
company test we'll at Big Sandy dow
1900 feet.
Northern Pacific railroad will
build 5000, 900 steel car repair shop
at Laurel.
MISUNDERSTANDING Allen Station
Deep Creek forest road being COM
pleted.
Northumberland Elk Rang
being extended and fenced.
Whitefish-Somers Lumber com
pany rushes work on logging spur.
Whitefish-Great Northern rail
road lays 110-pound rails to Olney.
Walton-Great Northern spending
S124,000 on snowsheds here.
Circle-Northern Pacific Redwate
branch line will be finished by Sep
TENDER.
MISUNDERSTANDING Power compan,
fill run a rural line to Wolf Creek.
Conrad-Eleven Pondera oil well
produce 1000 barrels daily.
Great Falls-Work begins soon Of
S29.490 Belt Highway.
Lewistown-Great sales of pure
bred stock will be held here Angus
20-31.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

(By our Special Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Iverson of Ante.
lope were Sunday guests at the o
A. Boo home.
Messrs. r. L. West and Franz
Fitzgerald returned from Bismarck
n. d., last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hartwig ar
rived on Saturday for a short
visit at the home of his brother, Joe
Hartwig.
Misses Lenora and Evelyn Larson
were week end visitors in Plenty.
wood.
MIR. Moe of Plentywood was a week
end visitor here on Tuesday.
A five o'clock dinner was served or
Tuesday by Mrs. Chas. Ross. The
following guests were present: Mrs
A. Ossing and daughter Helen of
Williston, N. d., Mrs. Carl Hovdey,
Mrs. j. d. Kowski, Mrs. j. j. Ordahl
and daughter.
DR.. Harlin Larson of Hardin, ar
rived Sunday for a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Larson
of this city.
Miss Mary Huddleston returned on
Monday from Minot, N. D., where
she has been. attending summer
school.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Weiss on We'd
nesday. An excellent dinner was
served and a very enjoyable time
was had by all.
kristian Hansen returned on
Thursday from Seattle, where he has
been working in a tailor shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Garrick mot
ored to Plentywood on Tuesday.
Miss Leanore Roderick, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Roderick and Miss Emma Swensrud
of Albert Lea, Mimi, motored to
Minot, N. D., on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Ouse and
family, Bert Thompson and family of
Ambrose, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Pixley and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Thompson of Crosby, N. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Miller and family of
Austin, Mimi, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. j. w. Wunderlich.
R. V. Frost is in charge of the
drug store during the absence Of
Mrs. c. F. Ford.
DR.. R. M. Bolton left the first of
the week for Chicago where he was
called or business. He expects to re-
turn soon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

The Orion brothers circus showed
here Monday but due to the busy
season n cool weather not very
many attended.
The Outlook community was griev-
ed to earn of the death of a former
resident, Mrs. Lars johnson. who re-
sided in Drake, N. D., on Sunday.
Funeral services were held from the
hall on Tuesday, August 2lst. She
leaves to mourn her passing three
daughters, a son and a brother: Mrs.
Joe Walker of Scobey, Mrs. L. Hout
of Dooley, Miss ELISA johnson and
Lewis Johnson of Drake. N. d., and
Mrs. Hanson. The Messrs. Ed. and
Carl Wollan, R. c. Udy, Wm. Good
laxon, Andy Nestle and N. J. Nelson
officiated as pail bearers. Many
beautiful floral offerings were given
by the many friends of the deceas-
ed.
The Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Dave Meharry on Wednes-
day, August %. An enjoyable time
was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Thompson of
Crosby, N D., left on Monday for
Roy, Mont, to look after their farm
ing interests there.
Kenneth Cosper is now the proud
wner of the Chalmers car formerly
owned by Frank Rooster.
The many friends will be pleased
to learn that Clarence Wollan is able
TO be around again after his serious
illness this summer.
Mrs. Chris Christensen of Dale
view was in town Tuesday.
Miss Lyla Porter of Raymond is
working at the T. G. Peterson home.
Mrs. VIM. Weiss entertained a few
of her friends and neighbors at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. VIM. Hollatz was released
from the hospital Wednesday.
Miss Alice Newdisk, assistant
nurse, has been confined to her room
the past week due to a very badly
sprained ankle.
DR.. /. j. Bridenstine moved into
his new office which is located one
door south of the X. J.. Karlson
merchandise store.
G.. F. Ford was a patient in the
hospital the first of the week, being
released Tuesday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
RAYMOND

The buildings, windmill and tank
of the 500 Line have received a coat
of paint which has vastly improved
their appearance.
Leroy Holland spent the week end
with Roger MCGOWAN.
Peter Nordby has purchased a
Rumely combine to use on his farm
here and on the land he has rented
on the Reservation.
Jack Stewart and family took in
the carnival at Plentywood Saturday
night.
Fred Wendt and family spent the
week end at Kenmare, N. Oak.
Frank Raymond and Oliver Nord-
by made a business trip to Plenty
wood Saturday.
VIM. Persicke and family of near
Dooley visited with Mrs. H. S. Jor-
dan Sunday.
Ted Thorstvedt made a trip tc
Plentywood Saturday.
Nels Nelson and daughter Alice
visited last week with Mr.. Nelson's
parents at Midale, Sask.
Roy Collins has moved the house
from the former Oscar Collins place
to his farm north of Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White OF
Outlook and their guest, Miss Evelyn
Ranberg of Minneapolis, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. H. S. Jordan.
Ed. Hannah has been hauling cul-
verts to Daleview the past week for
county road work.
Farmers of this section are very
busy with harvesting.
Wayne LAGRANGE vas a county
seat visitor on Saturday.
Federal men raided the Bob Por-
ter place Monday and arrested
Henry Void, also destroyed a still
alleged to be owned by Jess Adams.
Mrs. Ted Thorstvedt and daught-
er Sylvia were shoppers in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Merle Dodge attended the carnival
at Plentywood Friday night.
John ~Jorgensrude has been on the
sick list for several days.
Carl Nelson's ~threshing outfit is at
work on the j. j. Foley farm.
A.. A. Rio is cutting his wheat
crop with his tractor.
Melvin Evenson was a business
visitor Saturday at Plentywood.
DR.. and Mrs. N. A. Ford of Glad
mar, Sask., made a short stay II
Raymond Thursday.
Mig Collins made a business trip
to Raymond last Thursday.
Steve Heinrichsmeier is working
for Alfred Stordahl during the har.
| vest season.
John O'Grady is helping Emf
| Severson with the harvest work.
Tom Kelly of Plentywood is work
ing at the Bert Heron pool room.
Leo Heisler was in Monday after
supplies.
MIR. and Mrs. Tura Carlson and
Mrs. Carl Nelson made a business
trip to Plentywood Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Heron and Patricia are
| guests at the Bert Heron home. !.
August Gibson attended the bal
| game at Plentywood Sunday.
Jess Moore was in from the farm
Wednesday.
Chas. Seaberg and VIM. Symer OF
| the Outlook coal mine were tran
| sacting business in Raymond We'd
nesday.
Martin Klakken was over from
| Dooley Wednesday on business.
Oscar Matson has a new combine
| which was delivered the first OF the
week to his farm north of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
Montana Weekly
Industrial Review


Great Falls-Milwaukee will build
half-mile spur to new high school
site.
Montana grain harvest well under
way.
Shelby-Sunburst Griffin No. 8
well is $500, 000-foot gasser at 1910
feet.
Observation-Disclosures Power company
surveying for new power line here.
Radersburg-Joe Dandy mine UNI
covers rich ore vein at 700-foot level.
Bitter Root Valley has 24OO acres
sugar beets this year, for Missoula
sugar factory.
Montana wheat crop estimated at
56,200, 900 bushels.
State highway board opened bids
August II for 16 miles road and 10
bridges.
Montana now has 18 oil r~efineries,
producing $3.50 barrels gasoline a
day.
Great Falls-$6, 900 tin shop will
be built at 812 First Avenue.
Havre-Modernized Lyric theater
opened to public.
Helena-State School of Mines will
make mining survey Of this district.
Poplar rockton highway to be
graveled at once.
Glasgow-Alfalfa seed crop prom
Uses to be large and profitable.
Great Falls-Great Northern shops
will employ $40 workmen to rebuild
engines.
Great Northern payroll is nearly
81 1000, 900 a month.
Hysham-Carload registered Per-
cheron and Belgian horses received
from North Dakota.
Almost every farmer in Petroleum
county keeps a commercial dairy
herd.
Bear Creek mines employ 200 men,
shipping up to 700 tons of coal a day.
Plentywood-Mountain States Tel
ephone company completes pole line
TO Raymond.
Chinook-Milk River coal mine will
install electric power for big expan-
sion program.
Great Falls-Gas company starts
$4,000 expansion project.
Butte-International mine : safety
show will meet here August 20-22. =
Culbertson-State highway to
Froid being improved at a cost of
$50 00.
Stevensville-Northern Pacific Gel
ebrates completion of new Bitter
Root line, costing $1,225,0 00.
Lewistown-Fergus county has 103
growers of approved pure seed.
Grass Range-Growers ship five
ears prize cattle to st. Paul market.
Roman will buy $1,000 feet 8-inch
pipe for waterworks Improvement.
.Roy-Local cream checks reach
$4,000 a month.
Roundup-Roundup Coal company
resume production from No. 3 mine,
long idle.
Radersburg-Marble deposits being
prospected with diamond drill may
prove among largest in world.
Townsend-New York capitalists
will investigate oil possibilities here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
OUTLOOK

Mrs. A. 0ssing and daughter Hell
en- Of Williston. N. D., are spending
a couple of weeks at the Carl How
dey home.
Mrs. w. Z. Nash and daughter Dola
of Daleview were visitors here one
day last week.
Alfred SelnesS of Glenwood, Mimi,
arrived last Wednesday for a visit at
the j. J. 0rdahl home.
Fred Grouse, who has been attend
ing the Normal College at Dillon,
Mont. returned last Wednesday.
o. A. Doe went TO Antelope Fri
day, where he finished installing the
switch board. He returned to his
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson were
attending the carnival at P%lentywood
on Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Simonet and
family and Father John Leahy mo-
tored to Westby on Sunday.
NJ. R. Smith was a business caller
in Plentywood on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry left on Tuesday for a mo-
tor trip to Yellowstone National
Park and other places OF interest IN
that part of the state.
Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Plenty
wood was a week end visitor at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Eva Eng
Ter.
James O'Connor of the Utah Wool
en- Mills of Salt Lake City, Utah,
vas a caller in town on Tuesday.
Claude Zempel who has been at
tending the Miles City Summer school
arrived home last Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Alley and son Jack left
last week for Portland, Oregon, where
they will visit with relatives.
Miss Evalina Ranberg Of Mime
apolis arrived on Friday for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Her.
man White.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
REDSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson of
Plentywood spent Monday evening
visiting at the G. H. Tibet home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gray were
Outlook business visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. tanley Williams and three
sons of Emmett, Idaho, arrived here
Wednesday for a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Charbone
and son returned Tuesday from a Wis
it with relatives in Minnesota.
Henry Gray left Wednesday for
Minot, N. D., returning Friday with
a new international truck.
Geo. tringer and Rudy Palutzke
shipped a a of fat cattle to the
eastern markets Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keith were Red
stone shoppers Saturday.
John Goehring of Whitehall was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Sam O'Hannason of Opheim is
visiting friends here this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wigmore and
daughters were Plentywood shoppers
Monday.
+. D. Ohcily was IIdllSdcJInk uuol-
ness at the county seat Monday.
Archie Hansen of Whitehall was a
Redstone caller Tuesday morning.
Geo. Holmes and daughter Grace
of Navajo were calling on friends
here Monday.
Joe Kavon of Plentywood, John
Nesbit of Shelby and the Huso
brothers Of Columbus, North Oak
ota, were Redstone and Whitehall
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Gray and Mrs. John
Albers motored to Wolf Creek Thurs
day and spent the day with Mrs. ],
Cowan.
Mrs. Forrest Maxim was shopping
in Redstone Saturday.
Olive Sweeten spent a few days
at Plentywood the latter part Of the
week.
Joe and Frank Wagner of Dale.
view were attending business mat.
ters at Redstone Saturday.
Rev. Ashworth was a dinner guest
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Johr
Pace Sunday.
Henry Knudson left Saturday fol
! Tioga, N. d. He was accompanies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

Martin Griffin motored to Plenty
wood Sunday to see the ball game.
A. l.. Desonia was visiting old
friends in town Sunday.
Ed. Friday of Enderlin, N. d., was
in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Jennie Asselstine and children
of Enderlin, N. d., were visiting
friends in town Monday.
Tom Harrington was in town Mon
day on business.
School will open the first part of
September.
Sarah Lester made a trip to Will
liston with her sister, returning yes
terday.
Mrs. Maggie Looman of Williston,
n. d., was visiting friends in town
Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

by his parents, MIR. and Mrs. H.
Knudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Callahan and
son Arthur, Dallas Matkin, Russell
Wigmore and Jasper Phelps left
Saturday for Duluth, Mimi. They
will bring back a number of REQ
trucks.
Margaret Smith has been a guest
at the Jim Cowan home for the past
week.
Glenn Ingle and daughter Vera
were Outlook visitors Saturday.
Ed. Siemmsen was an Outlook Wis
itor Saturday.
Vera Ingle and Albert Cleveland
took in the dance at Plentywood on
Saturday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
DALEVIEW

King Merwin and wife were in
town Saturday on business.
The 500 Line weed burner went
west Saturday burning all the eed
along the road bed.
Joe and Frank Wagner were IN
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy were in town
Saturday on business.
Wilbur NARROW and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duffy motored to Outlook Saturday.
Mr.. Duffy is under the care OF the
doctor of that place.
Adolph Chaffy and family motored
to the county seat Sunday to see the
ball game.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
First District Execution

James McGurk was the first crimi
nal executed In the District OF 70
lumbia. He was hanged In October
1902. The account OF the execution
In the Intelligencer follows: ."Yester
day was executed James McGurk
sentenced to death for numbering III
WIFE,"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

The lifetime Of a good watch 10 81
years. In Its daily duties the bal
ance and hairspring vibrate 1900
times every hour, or more than 157,
100000 times a year, while an eQha
number Of ticks come from the escape
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

Mistress Ford brought her maid
Ann Burras, to Virginia In 1908. The
latter soon married John Lawd0n|
This Is the first recorded English wed
ding on American soil.