davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

~ ASTERN HIGHS track team will
meet tomorrow what doubtless
will prove its sternest test of
IL the campaign so far when it en-
cages the strong Episcopal High
combination at Alexandria. Episcopal
recently decisively defeated Tech, 80 to
50. Tech, Central and Eastern are ex-
pected to stage a warm fight for hon
ors in the public high school title
track meet May "a.
Two ball games also are scheduled
here tomorrow il which scholaSticS
will figure. st. Johns will entertain
Charlotte Hail. and Tech and United
Typewriter Uniteds will face.
Tech will be represented by mile
relay team in the class B national
championship race in the Penn carni-
val at Philadelphia.
Among entrants upon whom Eastern
will be deepnding tomorrow against
Episcopal will be Eisinger, Martin and
Tolson in the 100-yard DASH Eisinger,
Martin and Glow in the 220-yard dash;
Swope, Glow and May In the 440-yard
dash; Frank Miles and Shorb in the
S80-yard run; Frank and Chester Miles
and Steinkuller in the mile run; Ever
EFT in the high hurdles; Slye and Brown
In the low hurdles: Hutchinson and
Farhood in the shOt-put; jenkins,
Wade and Kennerly in the high jump:
Wynn and Hutchinson in the pole
vault; Holland and Patterson in the
discus throw; Oxley, Wood and Allison
In the javelin throw, and Oxley and
Slye in the broad jump.
st. Johns vanquished Charlotte Hall,
2 to 0, in a keenly contested ball game
recently at Charlotte Hall, and the
Southern Marylanders will come here
tomorrow, bent on revenge.
In United Typewriter Uniteds Tech
will be facing a sturdy team. But the
Mckinley boys are going great guns
these days and are not going to be
halted easily.
Nobel. Geiger, Reichman and Ed
wards make up the Tech team which
will compete in the title relay event in
the Penn carnival. They are a fast
stepping bunch. and are expected to
make strong showing.
Four diamond games were scheduled
today In scholastic circles here, with
two tennis matches.
Headlining the base ball program was
the Business-Tech public high cham
pionShip clash in the Eastern Stadium
and in other games Western and Emer-
son were to face on the Monument
Grounds. Central and Catholic Univer-
sity Freshmen at Brookland, and Laurel
and Hyattsville High at Tyattsville in
D Prince Georges County title encounter
Business and Tech were to meet in
q public high championship tennis
match, and Central and ST. Adams also
had a net engagen1cnt
A Central team was to compete in
the 44o-yard title race in the Penn
relays.
Two base BAN games and a tennis
match scheduled for scholastic athletes
hereabout yesterday were abandoned
because Of the rainy weather
Schoolboy contests called of were the
diamond matches between Eastern and
Catholic University Freshmen, at
Brookland, and Georgetown Prep and
st. Adams, at st. Adams, and the
tennis encounter that was abandoned
was q Prep School League match be-
tween st. Johns and Friends, at
Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
YE0MANS, CAPITAL BOY,
WITH TARHEEL NETMEN

Ed Yeomans, Washington boy, b
with the North Carolina tennis team
which Is playing Georgetown here
today, Catholic University tomorrow
and Maryland Monday.
After leaving here the Tarheels
win go North to meet Princeton,
Rutgers and New York University.
YeOmans, who Is a sophomore at
the Chapel Hill Institution, is singles
champion Of the Tarheel State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
WOn,en's Bowling
TEAMS.
GLASS; n
Totals. .474 500 400 Tota.s.. .4is 400 45s

C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Easten$ Track Squad Be Well Tested Meet With Episcopal 7ooc
TOURNEY LEADERS

TEAMS.
Harrington, LIZA.
B--IAnworth, 1,129.
C--Peoples Drug (subu-ban), 1858.
D-BalbOa, LIP.
doubleday -IIih Co., 1881.
DOUBLES.
A-Simon- Barnard. 716.
B-WiIcox- Schweinhaut, 727.
C-Wilam- Charieton. $50.
D-Sherbaum-B Burgess. $50.
Camp Pillsburg, 642.
SINGLES.
Ar. G. Rely. 375.
B-Harry 3. Dixon, All.
C--CharIeS HolbroOk. 39s.
D-F. l.. Schleith, 355.
E-W. Burch, 326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

QuACrQple SIlkc Va eiiC oItfCA
night was not the only one ever made
In a washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton tournament. 1t was announced as
record.
Seven or eight years ago, I remen1-
Der. Pappy Pratt made either four or
five In row." said Chaplin, land I'm
inclined to believe 1t was five"
More than 10 years ago Chaplin es-
tablished q record that has never been
approached. Shooting with the famous
old Jeds team captained by j. Ernest
Dublin. IN the District League, Chaplin
rolled games Of 143, lab and 148 for a
total OF 434. the highest ever recorded
up to that time.
The bowling bugs agreed that the
new mark would stand up for years.
But three nights later Chaplin tied 1t.
With the Velvet Kind team in the Ma
tional Capital League he rolled 1877, 1877
and 1e0.
Pop HALEY has decided to keep Harry
Krauss for his doubles partner. 1t will
be remembered that Pop threatened to
fire him. because Big Nose had never
kept I'D with him in the city tourna-
nent. They rolled last night
When Pop spilled 112 pins in the
first game and Nose got only 100 1t
looked like the old story would be re-
peated. But Pop dropped three pins
in the second-101 to l04-and In the
third the once great Krauss was his
old self. He squelched Pop with game
of 124 against 104.
They totaled Gas in Glass A doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Nobel. Geiger, Reichman and Ed
wards make up the Tech team which
viii compete in the title relay event in
the Penn carnival. They are a fast
stepping bunch. and are expected to
make strong showing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

~ XTEENTH Conditions do not favorable
until the evening, and then only slightly for any
~ plans effort Yet ideas and originality
strongly indicated and should be readily given hearing today
but only after sunset.
Treacherous eliminate 9:15 and 6:S6
Encouragement is shown for these events at 8 and Sb6
Tell plans and ideas elders in the evening
today probably will be very energetic lively and
healthy, but wild exravagant and reckless in their youth Years
talents they will succeed
by their efforts and by their mental ingenuity
Birthday: Money business efforts bring
prosperity the coming but be careful about impeuous
deeds conde in friends Eratc and unexpected
such affairs those of matrmony
domestcy and dealings with landlords
misunderstanding signed will straghten
everything.
Notable Navties: CROMWELL Marcon
Lucky Hour 1853 p. Unfortunate time voice idea
and for inventive schemes originality and gain by such 1t
favorable sell invention
cernng the marketing of a novelty.
Premie syndcat Inc
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
nv THE VETTEn pRTEcTECc
"Thsrs is . time fer every purpose under the SUM-"

NoTE-ThS applies
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate inc
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
POPULAR SEWARD COUPLE ARE WE'D:
 LARGE GUEST LIST

A marriage eliminating the TO- nance of one of Stewards most popular members of the younger set and her finance was that which took place last ovenUle when Lisa Ingeborg Larson becama the bride Iof Chester Irving McAuley.
 The wedding was at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson with Rev E. Reisner officiating Miss Maude Larson, sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and James E. ILeedom was best man
 After the ceremony congratula- tions were literally showered, and then the great heap of wedding gifts were displayed, following which the guests were seated at three long tables and served with plates of home made cakes, ice cream and coffee with an impos- ing double-decked wedding cake before the place of honor.
 TO complete the gala evening the "very young" set of the city enter tained with one of it's famous charivarees.
 A feature of the occasion was the beautiful. life-like flower arch in pink and wSite under which the ceremony was performed The bride was very lovely in a gown of pale blue silk set off with her dainty wedding bouquet, and the bride groom looked equally well in uni form
 The guest list included the Misses Agnes Anderson, Tena HakanSOn, Esther Lauritzen, Eva Louise Dolly Lonergan, Alva Peterson, Betty ILanders, Ernestine lessen; Mes danes Herman DuMarce, This Lee Mathison, James K. Leedom, Grace CorSon, Alfred Rosness, Frank Ben der, Jess Lander, Lela Neville, F. E.. Leslie, C. Q. Thatcher; Mesdames and Messrs, A. w. Thoday, Ole San bek, Thorwald Osbo, c. R. Man they, Chas. Lechner, Gust A. Peter son. Ebert J. Kunz, Clarence R. Myers and Messrs. Gerhard John sen and Walter Holben.
 Mrs. McAuley has been a resident of Seward for many years and is one of the best known and most popular young girls in the city. Mir. McAuley is employed at the radio station here where he has been sta tioned for the last year or so. The young couple will make their home at the radio station
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
AS FLOWS THE TIDE

Just as sure as the tide ebbs and flows and the sun comes up to flood Resurrection Bay with a surge of celestial fire; just as the winds come Tampaglng in from down the long southWard stretch and the swells from the distant finally break against Stewards defenseless beach, sure will Seward ever be known as the Port of Scraped Bottoms. In other words Seward will never be a haven for small craft until a breaAwater is provided for the inner harbor
 For the big ships Resurrection Bay is all that could be desired No safer, more beautiful harbor exists III the world But for the smaller craft that make up the bulk of Stewards shipping the hand of man must be turned to assist Nature if Seward is to hold her right full place the shipping center of all SouthWesWard and Westward Alaska.
 From the standpoint of business safe inner an chorage for motorships and launches with nways for bleaching would be big for the city The machine shops are available for repairs of major importance, need that is keenly felt by all the big fleet of fishing boats that come up from the Panhandle to spend the summer in these and Westward waters When one stops to realize that in all this vast exanse of rugged coast and turbulent waters there is good place to properly repair small craft the of So doing, one gets faint notion of the supreme importance, the supreme need of furnishing such place
 We thought we had it. The government engineers voted on it and the appropriation was to come soon.
 Like dirty duece it seemed to have got lost in the shuffle
 Is there no way of resurrectng it for the good of Resurrection Bay?
 Various government officials have stated they will endeavor lend their personal efforts at Washing ton this winter secure the necessary appropriation
 But in the meantime there should be no letup local y The time to sit back and rest is when the job IS an accomplished fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Tn line with the policy establish ed by city officials the past week, all auto speeders in the school district and over the Fourth Ave nue bridge, will be arrested and fined $25 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Now that Russia and China have failed to palm off pork and bean" event for championship classic, they might as well refund the gate receipts and return to chop suey and caviar
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Dr. Cuniffe of Columbia University wants the pub lication of crime restricted by law 1t would also be fine if crime could be restricted by law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Jacob Michael of New York has the power of putt ing himself into deep sleep at will. What an armor against high pressure salesmen!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal. @rer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Sourdough Bill rises up to remark that if Lady Go- diva's ride reenacted today many would take a peep to see what horse looks like.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

Al meat and nothing else il the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AZ, LOOP
 Meets every Thursday at S:OO GN0 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Wis
 itinG brothers welcome Dow I Galloway, IN. G.. Ludwig Larson. secretary.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

azonban allapotomra figyelmez-
tetni inert ugyis mindig AIT mond
ia, ha panaszkodom, hogy min
dent meg kell szolSni $ akkor
megy.
A haz belscje nagyon mogorva
tele van mindenfele keleti dol
gokkal. Megpr6baltam egy kisse
elrendezni 6ket.. Ez igen nagy
munka volt es szerencsetlense-
genre ep ait raktam ell init fer
jem keresett, ilyenkor nagyon
diih0s lett. A szakacsne egy Greg
foldije Heribertnek, igazi cseh
Ha valamit parancsolok neki
vagy valamit kifogasolok, ugy
mem ert nemetiil, de kereskedok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

hihetnek, hogy eskiiv6m elott
volt ferjemmel TIE. j6 listen |!
voltakep mem is banik velem
rosszul. Csak nagyon kiilonos es
tiirelmetlen, en- pedig annyira ell
voltam kenyeztetve. o ejjel mem
tud aludni, S AIT akarja, hogy en-
is mint 3 ait forro egov alatt
megszokta, delutan 2-S-ig aludJak
Is este meg ejszaka fennmarad-
ial vele es szorakoztassam.
De ez nagyon nehez, ha az en-
Der rendhez van szokva. Delutan
tul meleg van, mem tudtk aludnl,
ide-oda hanykol6dom, S ha meg
oily faradt vagyok, Sc tudok ell
aiudni. Es eiiel elalmosodom es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

kel szemben nagy szaja van ugy
beszel nemetiil, mintha lit sziile-
tett volna. Ferjem a haztartasi
penzt neki ada en- egy fillerrel
sem rendelkezem. De ez volna a
legkisebb btj. Hisz mines sziikse-
gem semmire, csak szokatlan, Oh
milyen nagy erteke van egy kari
kagyiirunek. Az ember boldogsa-
gaval es szive verevel fizeti meg.
Maid elallt szivem verese, mikor
meglattam keze irasat. A level
termeszetesen megint fel volt
bontva.
- Olvasd, - monda Herbert
szaraz, eles parancsolo hangjan.
Olvastam. Szemeim k0nnybe Ia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

lecsuk6dnak szemeim, barmily
erdekesen beszeljen is fiatalsaga-
r6l melyet Csehorszagban toltott
mint szegeny iivegfuvo gyerme-
Ike, vandoreveir6l egesz European
keresztiil es Kinaban es Indiaban
valo tart6zkodasarol. Ha meg oily
erdekesen is beszel, almos felele-
teket adol1, 8 rogton eszreveszi es
megrazza karomat es ilyenkor
duhos.
Legjobb akaratom mellett is
nagyon nehezen megy.
Ha szep lido van, sokszor orakig
setalunk kes6 ejjelig, es ugy eliza
radok, hogy AIT hiszem mindjart
0ssze kell esnem. Mem merem
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20
4 lbsen Dida t0rtenete
Nn.3M REGENY 4Sxna
SWSHe$44 Irta: B0HME HdARGIT. E1k1E
REGENY
1rta: BoHME MARGIT.

asszonnyal nehany baratsagos
sz0t. Frjem senkivel sem k0zleke-
dix. Avert n6siilt, mondja, hogy
ne legyen senkire sc utalva.
Ha varosban jarkalunk, az
emberek mind reank neznek, s
anelkiil, hogy oda neznek, erzem
gunyos tekintetGket. Es szegyel-
lem magam. S ha okat keresem
ezen erzesemnek, abban talalom,
hogy gondOlOm, az emberek AIT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

badtak.
Kedves Dida! Ne bantsuk a
multat. Ami elmult, elmult. Csak
egyet szeretnek kerni toled, gon-
dold jol meg. Hazassagodban
csak terhedre volna es zavarolag
hatna gyermek, Xxi nemsokara
megerkezik. Mem tndnad elhata-
rozni magad, hogy nekem aten-
gedjed? En- gondosan neveltet-
mem es termeszetesen jogodban
volna barmikor latni, esetleg
hosszabb ideig magadnal tartani.
Kerlek, gondolkozzal felette!
Macy halara k0teleznel.
Morresen Erik.
(FOlyhatiuk. J
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20
(Folytatasi

megalaz es folyton szememre We
ii, hogy halaval tartozom neki.
Hogy ez a hazassag nehez fela-
datok ele allitott, AIT mar az els6
par heten eszrevettem.
En- minden er6mb0l igyekszem,
hogy onuralmamat megtartsam
Is naponta, s6t minden oraban
gyakorlom magam az 6nmegtaga-
dasban, de nehezmre esik. Gyak-
ran elfelejtem, hogy a biiszke.
0ntudatos, dacos, onfejii, elke-
nyeztetett Ibsen Dida es en- egy
es ugyanazon szemely.
Eskiiv6nk ntan mindjart els6
reggel, nehany felbontttt levelet
talaltam az asztaIon. En- haragud-
tam. S XII akartam kerni magam-
max, hogy legegyszeriibb SCENE
lyes jogaimba ennyire beleavat-
kozzek, de ferjem csillog6 szemei-
vel val6saggal hipnotizalt csak
felenken kertem ct, de elutasit6
valaszt kaptam:
- Meg ha teljesen tiszta null
tn asszonyt vettem vofna ell,
monda ridegen, = akkor Sc tiir-
mex titkol6dzast. Nalad meg ep-
pen okom van ra levelezesedet ell
len6rizni.
Ti,zta multi! Most mar eleget
tudok. Multam vegig fog kiserni
egesz hosszu eletemen es sohasem
fogok tudni szabadulni tole. Els
amellett ugy think nekem, hogy
multam sokkal tisztabb volt, mint
amilyen jelenem.
Helgatol kaptam levelet, irja
hogy sziileim megadtak harom-
ezer markat, amennyiben ez az
en- penzem, at fogja utalni nekem
ezt az 0sszeget.
= Micsoda penz ez? - kerde
Herbert.
Zavarba j0ttem, osszefUggeste-
len valaszt adtam, AIT mondtam,
hogy mem az en- tulajdonom, de
ha megis en- rendelkeznem felette,
ugy okvetlen jotekony celra fo-
gom adni. - All, bolondsag, -
monda - S eanelkiil, hogy meg
kerdezett volna, irt Helganak,
hogy kiildje ell a penzt. Mem tu-
dom mi t0rtent vele, mem merem
megkerdezni, hatha erdeklodne
penz eredete utan. Legjobb yolna
a Rajnaba dobni, ez a, penz mem
hozhat szerencset.
Hazunk nagy arnyas kertben
all. Nagyon tagas. A vastag feke-
te folyondar egeszen befutotta az
elhanlyagolt piszkos sziirke fala-
kat S ICY kivilrol egesz szepen
nez XII. Magas falkerites veszi ko-
riil, mem lehet Sc XII, Sc belatni
kertiinkbe. Csak fem van egy err
kelly paddal. Innen lehet di6fa-
kon keresztiil Rajnat latni.
Gyakran iil0k OFT, s nezem HALO
kat, amint tovabb siklanak vi
zen. Innen lehet szomszed kert-
be is latni, melyben egy kis svaj-
ci villa all. Magas, id6s, erosen
semita kinezesI asszony szokott
oft setalni s APPELLANT hozzam.
Nathanson asszonynak hivjak, 0z.
yegy. s az Esther villa tulajdonos
n6je. Egyszer OF lepesnyire koze-
ledett hozzam, kosz0nt0tt ICY
sz6lt.
On fatal Gallenne, igen
Helyben hagytam.
Istenem de fatal! - monda
- Hany evesY
Tizenkilenc.
Oh te j6sagos eg, hogyar
keriilt az Greg Gallenhez?
Mem tudtam hamarjaban mi
feleljek, mivel ferjem megtiltot
ia ,hogy az asszonnyal sz6ba all
jak, hogy barkivel is beszeljek
Hat ahogy epen 0sszekerii
az ember, - feleltem en-.
All, - monda 8 fels5 teste
ide-oda rihgatta. - Ugy sajna
1om ont.
Mierti kerdem megle
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-06-20

Pontiac Big Sir, s745 to $895, +. o. b. Pontiac.
Michigan, plus delivery charges. Bumpers,
spring covers and Lorejoy shock absorbers
regular equipment at slight extra cost. General
Motors Time Payment Plan available ct mini.
a mum YOte.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mrs. Herb Grant and
children of Whitehall and Mrs. James
Cowan and daughter Betty were Wis
ting with the Pace family Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Clark Stukey of Iowa
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
French.
Nh. and Mrs. Hagan and family
were callers at the Machines home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John Pace entertained the la
lies Club Thursday afternoon, being
favored with a large attendance. The
v~isitors present were Mesdames Jack
Sheridan. f. Sheridan, F. Graves
z. F. Phelps of Minneapolis, c.
French and c. Sturkey of Iowa.
Harriet Cromwell spent the week
nd visiting with the Scott and West
romwell families on Smoke Creek.
Mrs. Dan Campbell and children
we're visiting with Mrs. Machines
friday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. Burke and Mrs. Rollin
Phelps were callers at the Metzler
home Friday afternoon.
Betty and Billy Cowan spent the
lay Friday visiting with Juanita
Pace.
Mrs. H. B. French and Mrs. c.
Stuky were BUSINESS callers in Flax
vile Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Bill Crom-
we'll and Mrs. c. Cromwell were shop
ping in Redstone Friday morning.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter AL
berta, went to Flaxville Saturday af-
ternoon to consult DR.. Healey in re-
gard to Alberta health.
Claude Petite, Mrs. NORM and
laughter Fern were callers at the
mes Cowan home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh and
daughters Louise, Hazel and Mabel,
Mrs. E. f. Phelps and grand child
EN- Marjorie and Rollin drove to Will
iston Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wilberg and fam
lily.
Bill Cromwell nd family were Wis
ting relatives on Smoke Greek Sun
lay evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Stukey
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. C. French
we're visiting with Lee French and
family on Smoke Creek, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Louise Marsh left with her grand
mother Mrs. E. E. Phelps for Mime
apolis, Monday morning where she
will enter high school for the coming
year.
Mrs. James Cowan and daughter
Betty were visiting with Mrs. Mac
Ennes Monday afternoon.
Mrs. French and Mrs. Stukey were
Redstone visitors Monday.
School started September 3 with
Mrs. Robinson as teacher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

Helen Machines entertainedtheJu-
Nor All Club Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cowan and Cy
Ulrich were business callers in Plen-
tywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
children were in P~lentywood Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. M. Machines and
children Plentywood business
callers Saturday.
The barn on the farm Of V. E. Will
berg burned to the ground early Sat
urday morning from an unknown
cause. The building was covered by
insurance but Cy Ulrich, who run the
farm sustained a rather heavy loss as
the barn was full of hay and feed for
the winter, besides 900 bushels of
wheat which was joint property of
Wilberg and Ulrich. Mr.. Ulrich also
lost two ponies, all his harness and
saddle as the fire occurred when all
were asleep and was burned down
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05
REDSTONE

Redstone-Jack Bennett and sons
were Redstone callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Tibbets and daughter, Mrs.
Davidson, are visiting relatives in
South Dakota this week.
Mrs. Jess Bedwell and daughter
Shirley visited with Mrs. Roy Sher-
vey Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiems were Red
stone shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggers moved
TO Outlook this week where their
children will attend school. Mr.. Egg
gers has a bus route.
Miss Frances Mann visited with
relatives in Redstone Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone and
daughter Eunice are visiting frineds
in Rudyard, this week.
Miss Elsie NORM visited with her
perents Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Losing and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs Joe NORM and
daughter Fern were P~lentywood call
ers Saturday. Miss Fern will attend
the ~Plentywood high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kiems were shop
ping in Plentywood Saturday.
Helen Bucklin was a caller at the
NORM home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Tango and sons
Leonard and Alfred were callers in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LOSING and
children and Miss Virginia Stratton
were shopping in Plentywood We'd
nesday. ? ?
The teachers arrived Monday tobe
here for the opening of school Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. HARRINGTON left
for Portal, N. OAK, for a visit with
relatives Monday. They intend ia
take a trip up in Canada before they
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stratton and
daughter Ada and son Albert were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-05

rebuild the harm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Gunther of Plen-
tywood, Boulder Jensen of Redstont
and the Pierce family were callers al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. James
Cowan Sunday.
Mrs. V. Wilberg and children OF
Williston. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hagan and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Phelps, Jasper
Phelps and MIR. and Mrs. ID. M. Mac
lnnes and family were callers at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mrs. R. Z
Phelps visited at the Hagen home
Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs Robinson of Plentywood, who
is to teach the Phelps school the
coming year, came out Sunday so as
to be ready for work Tuesday.
Mrs. II. B. French and Mrs. Robin
son spent Monday afternoon with