davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
DRESSINGS NEEDED
 AT THE HOSPITAL
Supt. Reeks Appeals to Women
 Who Can Sew

An appeal for more help in the making of surgical dressings at the New Britain General hospital was made today by Dr. T. Eb"n Reeks' superintendent. For some tune. pr Reoks stated. the supply Of dress ings has been falling off due to Narl- ous causes until the problem has as- sumcd serious proportions.
 The hospital uses on an average of 2.S00 gauge sponges every day making a total of 1l,20o per week. For years organizations and groups of local women have visited the hos nital. one group almost every day : but Sunday, deyoting two hours or more to cutting and folding dress Iincs. Many church organizations have regular visiting days. One group visits the hospital every Tuesday.
 Lately there has been a falling off until now the surgical dressing room is visited by only three groups week and these have dwindlcd from 21 in a group to four this morning.
 unless our friends rally 10 our aid q little stronger. it may be nec- ossary for us to take some of our funds from other sources and pay to have this work done,' Dr. Reeks Is,atcd. This of course. will mean that something else will have to suf- fer
 The hospital office will answer calls and give information to Wom- cn who would like 10 volunteer their
 help. It is not necessary, according
 10 hospital officials for the women
 to represent any special group.
 In order to make things more comfortable in the surgical dressing department for women guests Mrs, ". A. Sheldeu has presented the hospital with three dozen metal chairs of the type usually found in ice cream parlors, for the use of
 guests. The department is open be- tween a. m and p. m. for those
 who desire 10 help.
 Two important pieces Of appa'
 ratus have been added to the hos pital equipment recently. One is bloodless knife and the other q lshadowless light. The bloodlesS knife is an electric knife used 1T operations where there is apt to b' : much bleeding, such as cameron:
 operations. The knife cuts or rather
 burns by electricity around th' edges Of the wound. minimizing th' { shock, completely eliminating an, l blood loss and making the opera , ton less difficult for the surgeon and less hazardous for the patient In the main operating room
 new light, with a dome that com
 pletoly does away with all shadows
 has been installed. The dom measures three feet in diamete } and IS installed in such a name ; that II can be raised, lowered 0 l tilted. It takes the place of 12 100
 watt lights formerly used to suppl. light on the operating table. and i so adapted that the surgeon find his hands throw no shadow. l The knife cost $500 and .h light ss50.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
52 TO BE GRADUATED FROM EVENING SCHOOL
(Continued from First Pagej

(Contnued from First Pagej John Steven Zoldak, president of
 the class SaNophone Solo--Selectcd
 Everett T. Anderson Rccitation-Th Making of Friends
 Edgar Guest
 Annie Rose DiPietro
 Senior High school orchestra Recitation Theodore Roosevelt Lawrence |. Abbott Hugo Spendolin Chorus
 ia) The Hike ,.,... HorSford tb) America Forever ..,. Ward Address to Graduates
 Rev. W. II. Aldcrson Pastor of Trinity Methodist church Presentation of Diplomas
 George Levitt Chairman Evening School Committee Presentation of Flags Nathan C. Avery Commander of Eddy-Glover Post, AIlfTiCjn LtSlOl Chorus
 The Star Spangled Banner. Arnold The list of graduates follows: l Sophie Mary Baginski, Anna Agnes Blaszko. Anatasia Alouisa 1 Burkarth, Jennie Buden. Elinor | Henrietta Carrier. Grace Pauline Coppe. Mary Sophie Czerepusko { Annie Rose DiPietro. Amelia Frei- heit. Queen Harootonlan, Gertrude Hartshorn. Stella Anna Herpst Helen Molly Jabs, Lottie Mary Januskiewicz, Mary Louis Lipka Helen Hart Mason. America Azus- Mendis, Pauline Agnes Nichols, Mary Geraldine Miflizzi. Mary Pacyna Mae Rose Peters, Nellie Tyborski ] Rose Marie Vinci, Sophie Reta Ninci Sophie Maran Zaleski, and Mary Barbara Zdanuk.
 Everett T. Anderson. Otto Beck Henry $. Bonczek. Herber, Jame: 1 Brown, Levi Cote. Arthur CzerWin sky. Rico D'Amato, Salvatore r. D. Fclce. Alois Feitl. Walter Glownia Stanley Hajkowski. Otto Martin Luippold. Manuel Montiero, An thony Nasko. Augusta C. Pima Charles Robinson. Jerry M. Roman Michael J. Scricca, Henry Saravano
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CONNECTICUT MUST
 WAIT FOR S559,373
U. s. Owes State for Money
 Used in War Of 1872
BY GEORGE Il. MANNING .Washtn.tou Bureau of the B, HeTaidi

(Waehtnctop EuFed0 oi tfe \ D. ilei aiN'
 Washington, Il, C.. March 5 - Payment of the debt Of s559,S7S.40 which the United States owes 10 the state of Connecticut for advances il made to help wage the war Of 1912 has been blocked in the senate for the present by Senator Reed Smoot of Utah.
 \ bill providing for tta payment of d similar deht to trr state of North Carolina was recently passed ny the senate, during the absence ol Senator Smoot from the floor
 The bill for Connecticut was in troduced by Senator Hiram Bingham following the re-eNammanon of tn" account hy the com ptroller general ot the United States, who reported that the debt of tho United States 10 Connecticut on February lo amounted to s559,@1&.4o. This r"~ examination was made as the result of the passage o1 Il resolution intro ,nlced by senator Bingham at the be sinning of this session Of congress.
 Connecticut borrowed money from banks with which to buy supplies and made ether advances 10 the gov ,rnment in prosecuting the war ot 191z-l5. Previously the federal gov ,rnment has paid Connecticut $ll5,- Q69.29 in partial liquidation of this debt, making it's first payment Ill 1913 and it's last in 1893. since mat time interest has been accrulng at b per cent.
 During the year iS13-15, Connec- ticut borrowed various sums from he Hartford bank. the Pho"nlA bank and the Eagle bank, totaIlns s1So 900. on which it paid per cent interest. In addition, the stat. made other advances from its own funds.
 It was thought that Connecticut had obtained back from the govern ment all that the United States owed pntu March 8, 1851. when a law was enacted providing for paying addl' ,iona, interest, compounded, or loans from states where the sla''E had to borrow the money iron banks.
 Ever since that time, efforts htN' been, made to obtain reeHallliha ,ton of Connecticut's account, aht payment of the claim.
 It is thought that the bihshaff hill will eventually be passed. al'el ,he cautious senator from Utah h2: had time to assure hlns'll ol 'l' merits of the claim.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
GOOD LUCK CONTINUES

Brooklyn, March 23 UP) - Tho good luck of Giuseppe Florino. 2S.
 in his bouts with the law stuck with him today and he was freed of an assault charge brought by Mrs. Mar garet Milchi of New Haven, Conn. Florino was convicted at New Ha- ven in 1920 of murderlng George
 Tulello. He spent seven months in
 the death house and the court of ap peals reversed his conviction.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Cantor B. Chagy III,
 Cannot Attend Service

An attack of grip mas caused 'aii tor B. Chagy of Newark. N' J" famous cantor and composer oi lie brew and Jewish songs, to postpone his trip to this city. He was sched- ulcd 10 lead the services al Tephereth Israel synagogue on N'n- ter street this evening at 2 o'cloc" and Tomorrow morning at o'clock. The services will be held as orlglnal- ,v nlanned although Cantor Chagy will not be present
 Cantor Chagy was Schedulod 'o sing at concert in Hartford sunday but it has been postponed unul d later date The composer mas promised to keep the concert en- ragement as soon as he recoVers from his illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Howard Under Arrest,
 Check Up on JeWelry

William Howard Of WaterbHTE' who is also known as Nlillan Ryan and John Brennan, is under arrest in Straford and an effort IS being made by the authorities in that place to determine the ownership ol watches and other articles found III his posse session HaWarl was arreS'ed some time ago when found Tn the home of Leon Liegey on North street and held for the police. His story III police court did not impress inc judge and he was bound over to Sn- perior court, being sentenced 10 Jal for six months.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

Joseph Skazypek. William C. Skog- und, Hugo Spendolin, Edward Will liam Sweeney. William G. Thompson, and John Steven Zoldak.
 AmcricaniZation students who have had perfect attendance rec ords at evening school classes will receive gold pins from the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at exercises in the school next Tuesday evening. The students eligible num- Der A.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

site for police headquarters and a central fire station, and the fourth might be utilized for new city hall. The income from the sale of the buildings now used for these pur- poses would be great, the committee reasoned. making the cost for the work between S5o0,oo0 and $500. .o00 above the income.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
LACK OF INTEREST
 IN bURRl77 SHRINE: SHELVES MOVEMENT
tContlnuei From First Tage)

relieve congestion in the center, and extend Beaver street to Myrtle street, creating civic -four corners" where the extended high ways would meet.
 on one of the four corners, the shrine would stand, on another q plated. q third was marked as q
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
CENTRAL JK. II. S. NOTES

The nlnth grade Of Inc tehtraI Junior high school met Tn the auditorium this afternoon for the weekly assembly period, school Spirit was the program.
 The Blue team held five point lead over their opponents, the Red team, this noon.
 The ninth grade of this school will meet in it's home room on Monday Of next week for the weekly CIVIC league meetings.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MARTINIQUE SHII'S BANANAS

Martinique, Mar. 23. tEoH-Banana farmers have organized to promote export shipments and encourage Cul- tivation. The new company plans to build q cold storage plant at Fort de France.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Advertising Headings

AuVCA Using ucdulllk0
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I-BUR1AL LOTS, MONUMENTS
s-DEATH NOTICES
3-FLORISTS
l-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
t-LOsT AND FOUND
s-PERSONALs
S-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTlVE
s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES
S-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
a0-AUTOMoBlLES FOR EXCHANGE
1l-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
1:-AUTOMOBlLES WANTED
1s-AUTOS-TAX1 SERVICE
14-GARAGES TO LET
15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
l6-MOTORCYCLES-B WANTED
l7-sERvICE MISUNDERSTANDING
BUSINESS SERVICE
ls-BARBERS HAlRD'S MAsSEUsD
ls-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
7o-BusINEss SERVICE RENDERED
cl-DENTISTS
UNDERSTANDING & MILLINERY
a3-DYEING & CLEANING
1A-lNSURANCE-AL KINDS
.s-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS
26-MOv1NG. STORING & GRATING
c7-PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING
:s-PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
!,
3l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
3:-REPAIRlNG
acA-PIANO TUNING
33-NANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
3s-CORRESPONDEN COURSE
aS-DANClNG TEACHERS
3s-1NsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
S7-LOCAL e. PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
3s-WANTED-INSTR
EMPLOYMENT
lo-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
N-HELP-MEN WANTED
&.-HELP-WOMEN WANTED
4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
A-SlTUATIONS WANTED-MEN
s-s1TUATIoNs wANTED-MOMEN
FINANCIAL
S-BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITIES
F-1NVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
+s--MONEY LOANED
<sB-MORTGAGES
AS-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
Io-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
sl-pOGS. CATS. PETS
k2-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES
53-HORsEs. VEHICLES
bA-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
55-ARTlCLEs FOR SALE
55B-FoR THE VACATION1ST
56-BUILD1NG MATERIALS
ot-HU SMILES q offlCE EtsUlf
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-TEED AND FUEL
eo-FERT1LlzERs. SEEDS. PLANTS
6-TOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
S3-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
63-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
SA-MACHlNERY, ELEC. & TOOLS
65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
ss-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS
G6E-RADIO
S7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY
N-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
ss-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS
,0-BusINESS PLACES FOR RENT
7l-nESk ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARMS FOR RENT
T3-HoCSES FOR RENT
74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
15-NACATION PLACES FOR RENT
T6-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
-s-AGENTS-EEAL ESTATE
T9-AUCTIONEERS
so-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
al-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
so-FARMS FOR SALE
sS-HOUSES FOR SALE
S4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
s5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE
ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
s7-REAE ESTATE WANTED
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
ss-HOTELS
ss-ROOMS FOR RENT
so-ROOMS AND BOARD
9l-RoOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
92-WHERE TO DINE
93--WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

VIVIAN STA very rea sonable amount
OF cash will buy this six room modern
home. sun parlor, sewing room. tile
bath. fireplace, linen closet with full
size mirror door: steam heat; well
lighted kitchen with hult-in breakfast
table and ironing board. Everyt hing
for the convenience and comfort OF
you and your family. Many. many ad-
ditional features including : car garage.
And yet tho price is very attractive.
Come in or call 4os4 or f016-1S. Harry
Il. Holland. SCI Main st,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

VANCE ST.-Two family house OF six
rooms on each floor. Built recently and
has all modern improvements. Two car
garage. This is a real buy. Eabinow-
Raschkow Real Estate Co., 500 Main
St Telephone 1910.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION, Young aud old eau learn
To dan"e at Stenhaus Dancing Acad-
envy, Six lessons SIS. Sure guarantee.
Gail a. III. to 6 p. IN. a7SS-W. Studio
open evenings. sos Main St
EMERSON TtpIO-Danciug and dra-
matte art. children and adults. $50 w.
Main ST, Tel. 6l3 or liS6-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Money To Loan
FRIEND IN NEED

4 FRIEND in NEED
FAMILY LOANS for use III the home
from SO to $500. Our service is best
because YOU can repay according to
your income. and we try to make every
Customer happy by courtesy. prompt
ness and priNacy 81 to ss monthly.
plus lawful interest. rcpays so 10 500
cash loan. Larger sums In proportion.
so INpORSERS-Ai loans between hus-
band. wife and ourselves. Call write
or phone l9-4S.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
col Raphael Bldg, second hoor. ~ West
Main St, between Washington and High
streets. Open $50 TO 5: Saturday $50
to /. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements

COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP, . Com
mefclal ST. thoroughly renovated. Run
nlng under union conditions. Inspec-
ton Invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

THREE family house II rooms and 4
car garage. minutes from center. All
improvements. Price $500; cash $500
up. r. bcnu2ze, 416 Main st. Tcle-
phone 43i3 or 544c-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Lave Stock
MERCHANDISE
business and Office Equipment 81

business and Office Equipment 81
rNFES-Ne have them to suit any home
or business purpose. In all sizes and
Weights. Prices start at SIS. Adkins
Printing Co. stationers and Office out
filters. Sc Church st.
STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies.
New and End hand. 7. S. Cash Regis
ter Co.. S53 So. Main st. Tel. 515&.
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 90
FULL LINE OF garden and field seeds
in bulk. S. p. Strople. 1855 Park st.
Telephone $50.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

New Britain Ave. near
Pennington Ave. Seven room home for
sale. Best construction. Sun parlor.
breakfast room, tile bath. three car
garage; large lot and good location on
paved road. Tel. Plainville 299.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

HOUSE. all furnished. FOR
sale Low price. Leaving town July i.
Inquire 3" Commercial St
HERE Is Independence. in Bristol Ice
cream candy, tobacco store. All fS-
lures, show cases racks shelves. Good
business, Good stock. Price is SO low
you'll whistle. Phone Bristol 1858.
4
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

PLAlNFlLLE, TlTMBULL AVE.-Mod-
ern 6 roon bungalow with tile bath.
Inirrcr doors, Beautifully finished
throughout with oak floors and oak
trim. Zach room exceptionally pleas
ant. Ideal kitchen and pantry, well
lighted and equipped with modern
conveniences as bulletin ironing board.
etc. Hot water heat. The best of
plumbing. Built on lot 5Oxl50 located
in Plainyille's finest section. Price Is
very attractive. See me as coon pos
sihe. Harry u. Holland. 3ol Main st.
Tel. dNht or lNib-l2.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
MERCHANDISE
Footwear and Clothing
Household Articles

TRADE AT THE. ORIGINAL
ARMY x NAVY STORE
SIS CHURCH ST
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

LINDEN ST.-Ncwly built three family
brick house, five rooms to each floor.
All improvements: three car garage.
IAN be had at real bargain. Rabi-
now Ra schkow Real Estate Co., 500
Main ST. Telephone 1910
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

MAPLE ST, lGb--s room apartment.
steam heat furnished. all improve
,nents; centrally located, near high
school INQUIRE End floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

NJ Hr'LE ST. 269-S'x pleasant rooms.
All improN enents, new house. Kent
r.asora Bile Amply LIST floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
A BETTER LOAN SERVICE

Money Is the same wherever YOU get
II. II is our service features which MAKE,
Tho Mutual system different from the
rest,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

CLINTON BEAClt-"Tho New Britain"
Shore front cottage. Room and board.
Mrs Frocba. Telephone So95-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

MONROE ST. S6-fye room apartment.
steam heated. all modern improve
,nepts sppIy on Srd floor
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

MAIN ST, 2i2-Four room tenement.
Very pleasant. Modern improvements.
Rent reasonable. Apply S. w, Menus.
stanley Syea Grain 4 Coal Co. 'b3
SianlrN Tnl Al
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

MURRAY ST. Sb-5 room tenement. Also,
fcs West Main St. and room tene-
meut. All inrro, vments. Phone li4J.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
FORMER VIDA BOY in
NATIONAL AIR TOUR

Dewey Lowers, known to many
people in this and surrounding
community is flying a Stinson-De-
troiter plane in the national air
tour for the Edsel Ford reliability
trophy, and is with the big squad
of planes which is expected to
pass over here July % ON the way
from Great Falls to Froid where
there will be noon day stop. H.
w. Lowers, his brother, has re-
ceived a letter from Dewey men
tioning the date of the stop at
Froid and hoping that he will see
his brother and other friends at
Froid He is well pleased with
his job which he says earns him
$500 a month.
Many people from this end of
the county expect to attend Froid's
celebration on the 22nd Posters
say that so planes are expected
Several world-renowned pilots
will be among the filters, including
VIM. Brock, Eddie Stinson and
George Haldeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
LOCAL PEOPLE
WIN AT GLASGOW
VALLEYS RODEO ENTRIES
INCLUDE MANY WHO WILL
BE HERE

The lineup of entries at the Glas'
gov rodeo which was concluded
July 4, includes number from
Wolf Point and others who have
contested here at our annual
stampede previous years. 1t is ex-
pected that they will all be here
again next week. According to
Glasgow correspondence in the
Great Falls Tribune the Glasgow
entry list includes the following:
Edna Bell and Mrs. Roy France,
Lambert; Claude Bearskin, and
Robert Wolfe, Wolf Point; Luella
Bracken, Saco; Ben Kent, Rising
Star, Tex; Gertrude Abel, Hins-
dale; Willie Shields, Harlem;
Belt Thomas, Greeley, Colo; Roy
France, Lambert; Joe Stronge,
Wolf Point; Gilbert Aitken, Glas-
gov; Mrs. Fremont Gideon, Glas-
gov; Newton Strike, Harlem;
Lewis Wolfe, Browning; w. Dit
man, Miles City; Jack Goldberg,
Mona; Hank Edwards, Wolf
Point; H. E. Reilly and Joe Cress,
(Turn to Page 10, Col. 5, Please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
Range Horses Craze
On Way To Slaughter

To encourage the shipment of
range horses to the slaughter
house operated by the Hansen
Packing company of Butte, the
Northern Pacific railway has au-
thorized shippers to Craze their
horses en- route, the Montana Rail
road commission is informed in a
letter. Heretofore, all shipments
had to be fed and watered in
stockyards or in cars. Under the
new arrangement a shipper may
unload his horses and turn them
loose upon an open range to
Craze. thus saving a big feed bill.
With this ruling, the Montana
commission expects that several
large roundups will be held this
summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
GREAT, BIG CIRCUS
COMES TO WOLF POINT
SNAPS THROUGH PERFORM
ANCE; BEATS 1T TO GLAS-
COW FOR EVENING

Christy Bros. circus, which
showed in Wolf Point Monday af-
ternoon, put on good perform
ance and drew large crowd.
They had a number of new fea-
lures, some excellent jugglers,
tight rope performers and a con-
tortionist who could tie himself
into knots and perform numerous
other feats of muscular agility.
There were also some excellent
rained animals. All the acts were
finished performances.
The parade was long one and
attracted a large crowd. The fact
that the main show would open at
1890 was not advertised until the
time of the parade, and as a re-
suit many people came late, some
of them coming in when the show
was about )ver.
The stunt of showing in Wolf
Point and Glasgow on the same
day was undoubtedly a good one
from the circus or box office
standpoint, but more or less criti-
cism was heard here on account
of the way the performance was
hurried through. The business of
taking down and packing up was
in progress all during the perform
ance, so that by the time the show
was over there was not much left
of the circus paraphernalia but
the big top and the seats people
were sitting on.
Nine must be considered a
lucky number by the Christy peo-
pie, for it was noted that there
were just nine elephants (three
large herdsl, nine camels, nine
clowns. nine dogs or horses per-
forming in ring at time, nine
trapez performers, etc.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-06
RIDDLES VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Riddle spent
a few days in town visiting old
friends this week while they were
en- route from Billings to their
farm at Peerless. Their son,
Howard Riddle, who is operating
the farm, met them here.
The Riddles formerly resided in
Wolf Point for a number of years,
and went from here onto farm
near Peerless. Last fall they
made a motor tour of the western
part of the state and while visiting
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Dick Busby, at Billings,
heavy snow fell and winter set in
and they decided to spend the
winter there. Mr.. Riddle has
been employed as a carpenter and
likes Billings as a place to live.
He says Mr.. and Mrs Busby are
getting along fine.