davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
CALLAHAN
 DEFEATS FLOWERS
lawrence Lightweight Gets De-
 Cisiol O7e1 Negro Veteran

Boston, Oct. 3 UP)-Boring tao ties and relentless tWo-fstcd attack enabled Andy Callahan, Lawrence lightweight, to score his 34th con- s"cutive ring victory at the expense of the more sIlilfull and eXperenced Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle negro, at the Boston Garden last night
 Some 5000 fans contributed to a $17,430 gate to watch the 19-ycar- old Irishman~ perform in his first major test.
 The verdict was not altogether popular. Many fans thought the de- cision should have gone to Flowers by virtue of the brilliant rally which he staged in the closing rounds. But others felt that Callahan'S amazing aggrossiyencss against so dangerous an opponent entitled him to victory, and among those who held this opin- ion were the judges.
 Andy was credited with six rounds, Flowers with three and one was list ed as cven.,
 Harry Garsh, the negro's manager, vigorously protested the decision. which he denounced as "raw, unjust
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
WILLIAMS ELEVEN
 STRONG COMBINE
Nutmeg Football Team Faces
 Stiff Test Next Sunday

That the Nutmeg football team of this city is going to meet strong and stiff opposition next Sunday when it clashes with the Williams football team in New Haven can be attested 10 by the fact that not only has the team scored its first victory over the Hartford Senators, who also have an imposing lineup, but also because of the fact that the teams lineup is dotted with the names of former stars who are still far from passing
 The New Haven aggregation is fully confident that it will take the Hardware City combination into camp in the coming game. With its hGCkfiold of Mclean at quarter. Tookny and Polo at halfbacks and Quinn at full. the Williams team has an offensive that will compare favor ably with the backfcld gathered to- gcthcr by Manager Bernie Conley.
 The line is rugged and strong from end to end. The wingmen are Coombs and Sullivan; the tackles, Leary and Walsh: the guards Med Icy and Tis,ii, while at center is Bradley.
 This. combination proved in the game last Sunday that it is ready to g"t going against the best thing that New Britain has in the way of of frnsivo while the bacI;fcld confident ly hopes to break through the local defense.
 Manager Conlcy expects 10 toss in the same team that started last Sun days game against New London, Two new linomen will appear with the team One is Sandell, who was q running mate of Pig Boy Warner two years. ago at Catholic Jnivcr- sity. at guard. The other is WolcOtt of Boston College, q guard and barkGcld man.
 The line will he the same from wing to wing. it is expected. Politis an1 "Ink" Conlcy will be at the ends; Gallagher and Scully at fackles; Hubby" Hcloin and Tom Humphreys at guards. with Rogers at center. Johnny Grip will direct the team again from quarterback, while Buckley and Baut will be in at the halves and silent John" Da- vie will be at fullback.
 The game will he played at the &Win Rock home of the New Ha- gcn Eastern laa"un baseball club. Tro kickorf will take place about 2:30.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

A move which>is being made by Coach George NJ. Cassidy to strength the olfcnse of the New Brit ain High school team will bring about the shift of DICK Fink to half back in place of Ed Klouber.
 In explaining his decision Coach Cassidy said he has q great deal of faith in Kloibcr but the latter is not experienced enough in football to handle the offensive duties of the position. He is keeping good train ing and he will probably see plenty of bacltield service in the game against Bridgeport High school Sat urday afternoon at Willow Brook park,
 This is I'ink's first year on the squad, He showed promise of be- ing a good prospect from the first day he reported and for Q time he looked like the successful candidate for the right end position. The shift Of Bill Mangan from quarterback 10 end left Fink on the sidclincs. AL though he has not had high school experience he has been playing sand lot football for several years and was looked upon by his team mates of sand lot days as the star ball car ricr.
 The principal weakness shown in the team last Saturday was it's of fense. The only backheld man who made gains Was Al Middleton who scored the lone first down of the school boys. Coach Cassidy realized this from his place as umpire and he decided to make the shift. In case of injuries 10 Herby Carlson or in case Carlsons punts are not mak- ing distance it is probable that Kloi- Der will be put at half back in place of Middleton and the latter will be shifted to fullback. Kloiber is a very good punter.
 John Dumin was kicked in the side in scrimmage and has been out of the lineup. His place is being filled by Witty Grimala, substitute center Another who will be given consideration for the center position in case Dumin is not able to start the game and Grimala does not come up to snuff, is Hermy Schmarr who is also the substitute tackle and substitute end.
 The rest of the team is in good physical condition and will practice this afternoon for the last time be- fore the ll-important contest with Bridgeport Central High school.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
By the Associated Press

by THe RSSoNlileQ f'ItSS
 Casualties among unattached hall games, wandering aimlesaly in the eastern storm, have been heavy in the last few days, but not one com plaint has been registered by any fan. A bargain double heaGer iu- volving the Athletics against the Sen ators at Shibc park yesterday WAS sunk without trace. and moisture in and about the Polo Grounds causel Charlie Stonoham to abandon the final Brooklyn-NeW York game of the season to its fate.
 The Giants are booked solid in Philadelphia and Boston for the four remaining days of the season and could not play off yesterdays post ponement" even if they were mean enough 10 do it. Connie Mack does deserve some credit for not moving to Washington with his double head CT, which could be played there either today or tomorrow, weather permitting. Mr Clark Griffith it may be recalled, recently hauled the White SoX back 10 Washington for one rousing game against the Sena- tors before permitting them to go peaceably about their business.
 The wholesale curtailment of the eastern half Of the baseball program yesterday again left the Cubs and the Reds alone upon the stage. and this time the Cubs did better. They fell upon the portly Mr. Jakie May with such violence that he had 10 he led from the premises in the eighth inning, with Ray kolp in the role of undertaken for a dofunct ball game, which the Bruins won by : to 4
 Sheriff Fred Blake handcuffcd the Reds neatly. but he had able assist ance from Rogers Hornsby who is bent upon finishing second in the list of National league batters. even if he cannot scale the top. The R&iah got two out of four, lifting his aver age one point to .3S1, which is only three notches below the runncr-up. Babe Herman. Frank O'Doul gained a point through q revision made by the official statistician of the league. He is all but cinch 10 finish on top with his current mark what ii is .396. Three good days against the Giants might even send him into the ultra charmed circle reserved for 400 hitters.
 Brooklyn will not appear at Braves field this afternoon as the contest has been moved forward to Saturday 10 provide a double header for Back Bay clients.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
and idiotic."

and idiotic."
 It appeared that Flowers insis- tcncc in fighting q careful. cautious battle, permitting his rival to do practically all the leading. cost him the verdict. Callahan went after his man with slam bang abandon from the opening bell and his Houthpaw style seemed to baffle the negro dur ing the early rounds.
 Both warriors were badly scared, Callahan receiving a cut over the left eye and over the left ear, and Flowers suffered a battered nose and facial bruises.
 There were no knockdoWns and Callahan was unable to put over his southpaw kayo punch with which he had disposed of IS previous oppo- nents. Both boxers weighed 135.
 For action and thrills the semi final outdid the main bout. Arthur Flynn, Lawrence light heavyweight, scored technical knockout over Joe Zclinslty of Binghamton. N. Y, in the sixth round of the scheduled TO- round bout The end came as result Of q spectacular rally staged by Flynn after the bell had saved him from a knockout in the second rorhd Flynn weighed I'll and Zelin sky 162.
 Other results: Louis Ncmis, IIali- fax lightweight, outscOred Tony Magma, North End (4); Tommy Raws0n, Jr., East Boston, outpoint- cd Marty Owens, New Bedford (4); Henry Janco. Lawrence lightweight, scored a technical knockout over Frankie Burns, California CD; Joe Diaz. Cuban fcatnorweight, ouipoint- ed Ruby Levine Lewiston, Me. (6l;
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
JACKIE FIELDS
 DEFEATS DUNDEE
D3nD3e7 Meets Success in First
 PI0m0l0n2! Venture

Chicago, Get U-r1-So Something o' rGu lighting spirit Of the old Jack b-mpsrN who battIad 10 ac- feat here two years ago in his last 7pr@"rance in tho ring and now has jnr"d promoter tool, hold of pro- oeodlngs aft tbr Coliseum last nieht
 Tn" former champion was intro !H"ju@ his first loNiug show 10 Chi oago fans and Jackie Fields. the ""ItDHF. ght champion. was hand nr \mcr Nuudpn a very thorough. " not wor&mauisc. rastr4 in the '"n round feature bout,
 'a.i"nlv j' e.ou.d "s tholeu the a.m" spirit Of Dcunsry. seated at l." rnEs.i". entered into inc Balti- ..o". I-alra.
 MnH g G,,a' na'Iy which he car noj cu r.o taa fac. Of d two fistcd "''#"g "6..g had nN hua bruised -uI h."t.Wr punJn" swept into ''" champion aud LrGught tho crowd ,o ifs :..' 1t WAS a finish "o.HE ot nmmscy himself. ;I- N0a"l in" &rnt.icn ,rrut to Fields a, Jha ,al of tom rounds.
 Aside from t1I- a"Imt rally on 't. part of jwod,~, there was roorr "E.l,.m.at o@'-,.r the ropes than Inside a.. J.o1s first show. The crowd of >ooo Or SD showed plainly that if had roroo to acr the cN- champion and his @uraculc wife, Esiru" 1"yjor who was a ungside sp. clafor
 Tha r. .c.ju's 2@1.5-f.25 - were not un fo umr y's expectations "o' ''.i.",s"n'.I l 1.roft on his initial ""lar- in n.b. promotion in the midIloWoet.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
GLE|NNA C0LLE77
 A BIG FAVORI7E
Path Seems Clear for Her Fourth
 Straight Championship

Detroit, Oct 3 [Pp-Clenna Collctt, Colfing marvel from Pebble Beach, Calif., today stood out as a pro hibitive favorite against the field to succeed herself as national womcn's golf champion.
 With most of her outstanding threats missing from the champion ship picture, the phlegmatic titla holder entered the quarter final round today with the cheerful pros pcct of straight romp to her fourth crown since 1922.
 Miss Collett signalized her threat in convincing fashion yesterday when she played the championship Oakland Hills course with par shat. tering golf to swamp the challenge of one of her eastern rivals, Maureen Orcutt. ' and ,.
 Miss OrCutt. who had stopped the title march of Helen Hicks, IS yea. old star from Heweltt, Long Island. N. Y. the day previous, Wilted un der the steady fire of the cham pion's clubs and was able to win but one hole.
 So impressive has the champion been in her first two round skir mish that she has lost but one Of the 26 holes she has played. Mrs. Harley Higbee of Detroit faced Miss Collett in today's IS hole quarter final test. Mrs. Higbee never has won a major golf title and was con- ceded an outside chance to stop iGlenna's rush.
 r Of the survivors today only three were considered worthy of Miss Col let's steel. They were Mrs. O. $ Hill of Kansas City. a calm, dogged match player, who holds the west ern and trans Mississippi champion ships; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd veteran Philadclphian, who has cap. tured the national crown three times since way back in 1909, and Mrs Lcona pressler of Los Angeles, hold CT of the western title in 1927 and 1928.
 Quarter final pairings for today;
 Upper bracket:
 Glenna Collett, Los Angeles and Mrs. Harley Higbie. Detroit. Mrs. O. g, Hill, Kansas City, and Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Detroit.
 Lower bracket:
 Mrs. Leo Federman, New York, and BcrniCe Wall, Oshkosh Wis. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Phila- delphia, and Mrs. Leona Pressler, Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MARRIED WOMEN LEAD
Have Big Edee Over single Sisters in National Golf Championship Matches at Detroit.

Detroit, Oct P}-Marricd WOm- en golfers had one good argument against the claim they were yielding tc members of the single ranks to- day.
 Of the eight survivors in the na- tional Women's championship at married. They were Mrs. Harley Higbee, Detroit; Mrs. 0. $. Hill, of Kansas City; Mrs. Leo Federman of New York; Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd Philadelphia. and Mrs. Leona Pressler. Los Angeles. The unmar- ried survivors were Glenna Collett, the defending title holder and Der HIce Wall, of Oshkosh, Wis.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Associated Press Feature Service)
 New York, Oct LP-Speed ball pitching comes back 10 the world series spotlight this year for the first time since Walter Johnson burned 'em over back in 1924 and 125.
 Two artists of this fast ball busi- ncss-Pat Malone of the Cubs and Lefty Grove of the Athlctics-are all steamed up and ready to begin shooting streaks of lightning when the 1929 classic opens in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
STEVENS STILL It DOUBT

Now Haven, Oct. 3 CuP)-Head Football Coach Nal Stevens was still in doubt today where he would start Ali:io Booth or Charlie Snead at left halfback in Saturdays Vermont game, The starting lineup annomc- Il yesterday was: Hickor'l, left end; aIarinE, left tackle; Greene, left ~uard: Palmer center; Looscr, right guard; Vincent, right tackle; Walk or, right end; Wilson, Quarterbeck; Booth or Snead, left halfback; Mil Ter right halfback and Dunn, full back
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

George pipgras bidding for Ameri- can league strikcOut honOrs.
 The two kings of speed have more than their 1899 performances 10 recommend them as stril,eout aces.
 When it comes 10 setting the boys back on strikes, Grove stands alon" in the American league. He has led the league in this department for four straight seasons. He whffcd 194 in 1926, 174 in 1927, lS2 in 1928 and, on September IS, had 1G1 to his credit for 1929.
 Malone has been a big leaguor only two seasons but he has shown
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
ELIGIBLE FOR SERIES
Each Club EaS List Of 2o Players Who May Get Into Action Accord ing to Announcement.

New York, Oct 3 (R}-Each club in the worlds series has 9 players, the limit, eligible for active play.
 The Athletics are: Max Bishop, John Bolcy William Brcckinridge, George Burns, Gordon Cochrane, Eddie Collins, Jimmy Cronin, Jimmy Dykes, George E&rnshaw, Howard Ehmle, Jimmie FoXX, Walter French, Bob Grove. George Haas, Sammy Hale, Dewitt Lebourveau, Edmund Miller. Ralph Perkins, Jack Quinn, Eddie Rommel, Bill Shores. Al Simmons, Homer Summa, George N'alberg and Carroll Yerkcs.
 The Cubs roster: Clyde Beck. Clarence Blair, John Blake, Guy Bush, Hal Carlson, Hagen Cuyler, Mike FCzengros, ElWood English, Mike Gonzales, Henry Grampp, Jr., Charlie Grimm, Charlie Hartnett, Rogers Hornsby, Cliff Heathcote. Pat Malone, Norman McMillan, John Moore, Art Nehf, Kenneth Penner, Charlie Root, John Schulte, Riggs Stephenson, James Taylor, Charles Tolson, Lewis Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

October s.
 What they have 10 offer in the lipe of speed may he on display no later than the first game. Grove looks better than a ffty-ffty shot to open for the As. and since Guy Bush has been slipping of late Ma lone may be picked to start for the Cubs.
 Both Malone and Bush lead their leagues in strikcOuts. And it takes super-spocd 10 rate this ranking with such stars as Vance, former ma5or league strikeout king, con- pcting against the Big Bruin hurl- CT, and George Earnshaw and
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

the boys some smoke in that brief period. lie famed 155 last year, tinighing second to Vance.
 This year the Chicago giant has a clear field to the league strikeout title. Pat had l56~in the bag on September 23.
 If these big boys get started on the same day, speed ball pitching may become one of the series greatest attractions.
 Give either. or both. one of those dark, cloudy October afternoons and there may be a day off for the re mainGcr of the team.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
 Chicago - Jackie Fields, world WelterWeight champion, outpointed Vince Dundee, Baltimore, GO), non- title; Dave Shade, New York. out pointed Joe Roche. San Francisco. G0); Haakon Hanson, Chicago, stopped Cowboy Dula, Fort Worth, Tex, co.
 Oakland, Calf. - Young Jack Thompson, Los Angeles, stopped Jimmy Duffy Oakland, G0).
 San Francisco-Wcsley Kctchell. Portland, Ore, knocked out "Winks' Jenkins, Denver, G).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
GVT OF IIN!tP

Lewiston, N.. "rt. 3 -U'P) P)-Two members Of t.o Bates varsity am. injured in l"s. weeks clash with IoSsn"huartis A"gjos will br unable to uartirbrot" in inc game with II"r.nri at Camhraao. this Sa'ur- 1a~ The eleven vent through long 'rn.r@ session on muddy arouuds rus.'tdar nindiu: mp fhcir practice for the Crimson battle.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
HOLD INDOOR PRACTICE

HanoVcr, \. IT., Oct. OUP(-- nartmouths squad had q long in door practice session yesterday du" ID the rain. Tho green eleven polish rd m on lateral and forward ra.s- ing for the second game Of tho sra- son with Hobart this weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
IRIANGTES TO nH .EIICE.

The TriangIes Football team will practice tonight at 7.3o o'rlooll ar the South street field Coach Crow ley is planning a stiff workout for the expected game Sunday All members are asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
PRACTICES IN RAIN

MiddletoWn, Oct. 3 UP)-The Wesleyan gridiron squad practiced two hours in the rain yesterday in preparation for the Connecticut Ag- Gie game Saturday. No changes were made in the lineup.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By fhe Aea0.trtrf Wrase Unclulin~ games of Or.. 21
 National

By the Ava7.rrtri Trcse
 Gnclulin~ games of Or-. 2p
 National Batting -O'UoHl pmujr4. .&ee. Runs--Hornsby Clubs. I1a. Runs batlcd ia- Wilson. Cubs. 152
 Hits-ODouI PhiMcs. 24I. Doubles -F'roaericE Robins. 52. Triplcs--I.. Wanar, pjratrs. 5a. Homers-Otr Giants KIua. Phil lies. A.
 Stolen basrs-cay,,r canS. 4o. Pitchia" Root tu.s. won IS. lost G.
 American Batting -Fonsa@. lU#u- a-G Runs-Gehrncer. n4r.rs. t2e Runs hatted in -funwans. N,a- letics, 15l.
 Hits-Simmons. AgG.'jae -r. Doubios-}lar"~h Hronr-. gau. seca, Indians. Johnson. wIurvs. fa Triples-Cchriuear. Tigers. r. Homcrs- Natl YanGa 4g Stolen Gehrusr. Tse g-. 96.
 Pitcfjn~-Gro.e. Arhr..a* ..aa 2o, lost E.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
American
WATCHING THE SCO2EB0ARD
By tl-e I-nLtcl r-.-s.

BT fTo I0Tf01 T"0-s
 Yesterdays hero Sheriff Hn,. who held Cincinnati to tight hts and enabled tha rhjoa@o Cnts to score their third victory In lo games. 7 to t Chicago's three ruo lead was erased in the third inning but rhr Cubs returned to tho front in ,Hr late innings and were urvrr in sori- ous danger.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
 
RAIN PREVENTS ALL BUT
 ONE CONTEST IlJ MAJORS

Giants Are Booked Soldy in Philadelphia and Boston for Four Remaining Days of Season - Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds Alone Occupy the Stage and Lmeight - NcCarthymen Fall Upon Portly Jakie May and Take Decision, ' to l-DetaiIs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Charley Parker, Boston, outscored
 Pancho Villa, New Bedford (S).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
CTETINSAr Arr ' | -N-1 ~ .N .A l !

Totals @+ c- I5 x-Batted for May .u -tn.
 xz-Ratted f.r kou a g,h. Chicago In2 uTa 7ao- Cincinnati a.g wa 7.n-f
 Three base h1. Swanson S-g.ls aut. By Blake q. May 2 Los.n= p,uagr May
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

Thrco other scheduled games, Brooklyn at New York in the N9- tional and Washin"tou's double header al Philadelphia in inc Amer jean league, were called b.cmsr of rain. No other games were played.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
FINK TO BE PLACED IN
 HIGH SCHOOL BACKFIEID

Coach George M. Cassidy Makes Shift to Increase Of- fensve Strength of Teana-kloiber Lacks Neces sary Experience to Hold Position Individuality Will See Plenty of Service During the Season. Crew Working Hard for Game With Bridgeport High
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-08
ANTELOPE

Antelope-A letter from Mrs
Harry Bessier of Basin. Wyoming, to
Antelope friends tells them that Mr.
Bessier is at present at Amarillo
Texas and that the rest of the fam
~ would move there shortly as Mr..
Bessier would have charge of a
church there and that they would be
able to give their young folks a bet
ter educational advantage than at
present. Their many friends here
wish them success in their new
home.
Art Anderson and Fred Lila both
farmers east Of Antelope have re-
Gently purchased new Combines.
H. O. Frank of Minneapolis and
Harry Frank of Fairview were here
on business Thursday.
Thorvold Larsen returned to An
telope Friday after spending a month
at the Citizens Military training
Camp.
Wm. Glaze and family were here
from Medicine Lake Sunday.
Several other Antelope farmers are
purchasing Combines this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-08

Thursday evening.
Miss Rose Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Wigmore returned from
| Minot, N. d. Tuesday.
Miss Natalie Murphy of Page, N.
d., arrived Sunday to visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D'Evelyn for
a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith and fam
lily of Selby, S. d., arrived here on
Thursday afternoon to visit at the
John Bucklin home.
Jim Trower was a Redstone visit
or Friday.
A parcel shower was given at the
Roy Shervey home Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Perry Knight. She
received many beautiful and useful
gifts. A very delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Shervey and a very
enjoyable afternoon was spent by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and fam
ily were visitors in town Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. Charles Carboni and sons re-
turned from the hospital Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-08
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kohl
err ard family of Chicago, arrived
last week for an extended visit at the
home of F. Y. Kohler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster re-
turned on Thursday from their vac
alton. While on their trip they Wis
tied in five states.
DR.. and Mrs. R. R. Kahle and
family left Friday for a trip to Gla-
cier Park.
Henry Walder and Christine and
Margaret Deck were Plentywood
shoppers on Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald and daugh-
ter Agnes were visitors in Plenty
wood on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tobin returned
on Saturday from Regina, Sask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wagnild and
family returned on Thursday from a
three weeks vacation spent at Vel
lowstone National Park.
Post Office Inspector, j.. R. Free
man was here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Karlson re-
turned from the Regina Fair on
Saturday. During their absence,
Einar Fredericksen assisted at the
store.
T. j. Larson and Clarence Wallan
were among the business visitors to
Plentywood on Thursday.
Prof. and Mrs. E. E. Tetreau and
family and Mrs. Zuill who have been
visiting at the j. L. and Bert Grave
homes left on Sunday for their homes
at Delaware, Ohio.
Adolph Garness, C. P. Roderick and
Violet Lofstrom drove to Froid Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Vaughan re-
turned from Regina on Saturday.
Lyle Garrick was a visitor at
Paisley Brook, Sask., on Tuesday, 60
;ng up to take Mrs. John Wunderlich
Sr., to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E. Grubbs and
daughters, Audrey arrived on Thurs
day from Sterling, Colorado for q
visit with Mrs. Grubbs' sister, Mrs
Dan Egger.
A. C. Lund and daughter, Marie
drove to Wolf Point on Sunday tc
meet Henry Lund who will visit here
for a short time.
l.. E. RIPLEY and Lloyd Homme re-