davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

| e' as Andrew Ogden was before me the evening sun glintins on the gold bullets at his waist and on the gold filigree of his gun butts- heard the shouting of the enraged miners rushing at him. ''In those days huge overhane of rock stuck out of the mountain side above the door," Jerry was saying.
 "The crowd swooped orto the mine property, making fearful racket. but when they saw dad thumbing his gun belt, they stopped and piled up in semi-circle. hem- ming him in. Not too close, though.
 Dad knew he couldn't hold them like that much longer. They weren't carrying ropes for nothing.
 'What'll you have, Lundy?' he drawled.
 "Lundy blinked through his eight-sided glasses. Youll hear more about those glasses presently.
 That brother uh yourn, Ten-to- One.'
 What for?' dad demanded.
 Crackin' my safe this mornin' -steady thar!'
 T can see dad lunging at him. gun in hand, eyes bleak with fury. Take that lie back. Lundy?'
 "I reckon not Lundy grinned. It aint no lie.'
 You've got two minutes to prove it,' .....
 "Lundy began. Fifty ounces of gold had been taken out of his office three months before. Two weeks later $500 had been lifted from his bar. Still a month later some one had shot up Lundy's 'aro game and pulled in $500. About the time the fsro game was shot up Lundy had brought a Flinkerton detective to Torridity.
 "The previous Saturday being q Fourth of July and pay night, a good deal of dust and currency had come into Lundy's by Sunday night. Around $10,000, Lundy said -s3,000 in raw gold. Lundy's safe was an old-fashioned contraption that could be cracked with a can- opener and the Flinkerton man thought the thief was likely to try his hand again early Monday morn. ing. The Flinkarton man said he'd hide near the safe, and if the thief showed up, step out on him. At this point in his story Lund ' broke into coldblooded laughter. Yes, he'd gone up to his office at sunrise. And the F'linkerton man Lying on his back with his hands lashed to his legs and a gag in hi. mouth! The window was broken in and so was Lundy's tin-can safe and Lundy was out a matter Of s1O,OO0.
 According 10 I.undy. the de- scription of the man who shot up the faro game resembled Uncl. ] Jerry
 Well, before 1.undy had locked | up the receipts Sunday morning he mixed handful of salt with the gold dust. That afternoon he and a couple of prospectors had gone to Uncle Jerry's room and found a couple of bags of dust-and there was salt in them. That's the damnedest lie your tongue ever let loose I.undy,' dad flashed at him. TIT give you 10 sec onds to swallow it!'
 Tt ain't no lie Ten-to-One,' he said. I wisht t was. We took the lad down to hall. gived him his trial fair and square, an well, 300 citizens uh Torridty heard him admit he done it. That right. boys?'
 Dad went sick at the roar the mob put up. He couldn't dispute the testimony of 300 witnesses some of them his own men. What deviltry had got into he lad:
 Where's that Flinkerton mar? 9 dad demanded of Lundy.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

synopsis: Andrew Ogden black mailed .5 years for a crime he did not commit! Peebles concludes that Dillon" levied his extertion against Ogden because the latter. in his days as Alex Peterson. had shot Joe Lundy and believed him dead. Nis- ited by the woman in black" few days before he was murdered, Og-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08

to the boys. So long. son.
 He gripped Uncle Jerry's hand and went out"
 Copyright. 1s3s, Wm. Morrow Col Peterson faces that snarling mob to save his brother! More climaxes ahead in Mondays chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
HAS AILING KNEE

New York, June s UP)-Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner. sailed today for Finland to have an ailing knee treated. Nurmi said he injured his knee on the boat coming to the United States last fall and that 1t Mad bothered him since. He hoped to return when well again.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
FEnRIeTa
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Coz. 1919 r ST. N. w.
Afliatlpe Expressiy ye lnexpenage
RRQMEL AUTO pEl.IyEkY sERyICl
FREE STATE C0P
WELL PAID

The Irish Free State members are
paid much more than men on the
metropolitan forces in New York
and washington, according TO
Frank Aiken.
Aiken, who IS touring the country
in the interests of the Republican
party Of ireland, told an amazing
story Of the police force of ireland.
He declared that sub
having command oe 8 small foanco.
Of 80 men, receive salaries that are
about the same as that paid the
chief of police III the District Oe
Columbia. That Is partly the rea-
son for the economic situation thar
Ii now In Ireland, he added. N
Aiken Is also seeking backing for
q newspaper that would be of non.
party publication. but would Dlltld
up industry and culture in Ireland.
At the present time Aiken is under
the same roof with Michael Mac
White, minister Of the irish Free
State to the United States, but the
two have not met because Of tbs
difference IN their DOlitieal activffi ia
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Max I.srnsr. 30, culpepper, va, ana
Anna Brown. 80. Of Baltimore. The Rev.
Z. J. SchwefeI.
Maniey G. Ovens. II. and Myrtle c.
johnson, e. both Of Richmond. Va. The
PAM ]. Register, 2s. Of Bfsmark. N.
D.. and Mary E. Lohman, 81, OF Wicks-
burg. Miss The Rev. G. +. Warner.
James Gofnbarick. s4. of chicaso,, and
judge =. 9. Mattingly.
Edward r. J Mlskelly. II. and Ruth
y. Bailey. 81, both Of Baltimore, The
Rev. G. ]. Trinkeus.
Frank g. Kracsk. q. ara Opal Far
Anson p. overdorff. ii. ana Helene y,
John !. Klak, 3s. ana Ruth G. Humrh-
rex: g. The Rev. 7. u; WaIah
smith. ii Ths Rev. j. d. Brirss.
E Adam y. Hufner 2S, and MAude Ea
Harvey, rs. The Rev. J. n. BrigGs,
Joseph p Tennyson. q. and Martha
Abraham ". Bookcff ss. ana sCphis
3. Israel, %. The Rev. =. u. Barshin-
Ralph 3. Gill. ~. ana Helen carrisan.
} -. The Rev. J. c. Sinclair.
Elmer Finney, 81. and Anna =. SulIi-
van, Is. The Rev. J. z. Briggs
Eugene A. Williams -, and Nellie
Rozier. 1s. The Rev. J. Rice.
William Cornish n. and Marjorie
Emory. 1S The Rev. w. D.. Jarvis.
Earnest Jones' 23. and Fannie ny.
man, 10. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
Leroger Thomas. 90 and Elsie Jack
son. IS. The Rev. W. Westray.
Joe w. Henderson. 21, and Nellie
Robinson Is. The Rev. r.. D. Grimes.
Raymond Myers. 20, and Nora
Mitchell. II. The Rev. w. A. Taylor.
Lloyd Hamilton Fields. 2l, and An
nie p. Jackson. Is. The Rev. a. Will
banks.
Antonio II. Harris 4s, ana Ruth a,
Turner. 4s. The Rev. w. i. WaAhinE-
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
nIIRTER

Frank and Ary y. Goldberg, boy.
David D and Nina Bowman, girl.
John o. and Gladys ". Dice. girl
Axel 2. hnd Nary =. Lund. girl
Norman ]. ana Edith ~. Cunningham,
girl.
Charles ?. ana Frances 81 Stone boy.
Lee and May Wright boy.
william End Eleanor =. Bury. r..
Francis 8 and Mary h. oboid, bop.
Edward and Frances Bray. boy.
Briscoe and Margaret Smith. boy.
William o. and Ida Wiiliamn, boy.
John W. and Louise Broaddus, b0y.
Lawrence - and Naomi ,. osborEl6.
boy.
George P. and Ada Young. girl.
John s. and Jennie WilIianin girl.
Harrison and Agnes Thomas. girl.
girl
Walter and Eunice Meredith. kirl.
KedFic w. and Dorothy Gibson. girl.
Nathaniel and CeceliA White, girl.
n George n. and Esther nj Cray, boy,
Robert y. and Mary williams. boy.
James and Lillian Johnson girl
George ana Mamie D. Frazier. eiFi.
Everett ana Lorine Mapp. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Births, Deaths, Marriages
cHAnF.ra =. eTElEART

Charles r. Stewart. manager of
the troop movement section Of the
American Railway Association since
1917, died suddenly yesterday Of 4
heart attack at his residence. 1901
Sixteenth ST. n. W. at the age Of
81.
At one time Mrs. Stewart was
general passenger agent nf the
Western Maryland Railway.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Phoebe
T. Stewart. two daughters, three
sisters. three brothers and HIS
mother
Funeral services win be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock 81
st. MargaretN Church.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
DEATHS

Annie d. Mcdonald. 90 years. 1o4S
Wisconsin Ave N. w.
samuel Tashof. So years. Georgetown
! = rssd Bryan. 50 years CalIlnEsr Hos
Annie aIarlow. 81 years. Littls sisters
Mary 1. osford. 50 years. Providsnss
81 aiISsiml9s & I'M q ysarA III.
Margaret Ii Atuzxy. q years. sss3
Thirteenth Sd N w.
Gertrude q Carmody % years. $50
10 st NJ NJ.
!, !: james ,,.as.s,.v y FsAsg z ysafs iiss Nsv
Mamie Cnmberland. ss years Tuber-
nulosia Hospital.
third St. NJ III
. s sanagsl ] |. { collins; q y = years 1858 Kaio-
JOlsph snothsFs, 81 ysara Emersenoy
Rush johnson. = years TaDsreuIoais
John Proctor. Il ysara Gailing.r Hos
Dabney Allen, 1s year.. Tresdmsn's
.dE Rosa:is Rreeks years. lto X St
81 IL
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
hIRa. ENTNIA !. BAYL0R

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
]. Baylor, who died yesterday, win
be conducted Friday afternoon At /
o'clock from the residence. 7s8 Ear-
ward st. ~. w. The burial win b
IN Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
She leaves her husband. 3. Frank
Baylor, and Two daughters Mrs.
Vernon Parker and Mrs. Helen B.
SaYles.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
nE|Aa

nAXL0R Dspafts6 fffh life Iutrdt1
April q 1929. ff Car1on'1 private hos
ritaf, EMMA , devoted wlie pf }. FrapE
BAYLOR, loving uIol1tr DI Mrs. Vtru0I
Parker and Ms HeI1n B. enfleH. Nuner|
Friday. April 8 1e2e. ~ D. ~. fF1W
inisfnsni me- n fissoiS a te1sfIs Cnsis't.
l[AYFp g ifz-sn ndderlg. on Monday. April 4,
", at tns AomeQpalnic HctpIt1.s
Funeral services af Antioch Cemetery
Va on 4hnreQay, April 4. 1922 ~ 8tIV
p. N, Remains resting ~ the w. W.
Chambers funeral home. 1A00 Chaplin 81
61EtEARI L. snddeniy Oh tuesday, April Z,
1929, It bis residence ZoOl Sixteenth
81 ~. W, C4ARLEs FOLEY STEWART.
hsPsna nnsT q ssrsses msseos rom
Church. Connecticut Avenue and Banct6ft
Place NoTthNest. on Thursday. April 4, Rt
40 q. m Remains heetin9 az the 8 III.
Alnss Gemp@ny funeral home, 1901 FoNrs
b6rIlRR sTEPHss tRsI., tAR5II 4, lszs iIIs;.a
~ Anna r. stuFyla
p.lu ups6s comps ESos a.sa 4 sas g Son,. chs hsSS
Chapin 81. n W. on THURSDAY. Aprflsf
~ p. ~ 1nterment At 0leenwcod
keMeterE.
CARL OF THANKS 8
RlcE-sIo our friends. relatives and MEM
bere OF the order Of the Eastern star
Ee wish 70 extend our sincere gratitude
10 their expEessions o. sympathy IN our
LELAND B. RICE.
Ms n F 4. Il oEEERRsskkk oERRsk
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Cottage City Expects
Biggest Vote in History

COTTAGE cITY. Nd. April 8
The greatest turnout Of voters
ever seen at 1 local polling il e.
pected here on May s In the town
election. Fifty.nine persons regis.
tered Monday night, the largest
number here In the history Of the
town. voting viii be On three
commissioners and several amend.
fnents to the charter.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Rentals

WANTED no RENT 10
By GOVERNMENT OFFTCIAL, furnished
detached house. containing at least bed
rooms and two baths Must be near grani-
mar school. Possession wanted April 3, Tor
period OF about 4 months References fur.
nished. Answer promptly. Call Mr.. B. u. !.
: 8 u SHANNON AND LuCHs NC.
MAIN 2346. 1435 & ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
WA Is

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1871 b ST Nj .L
RATES DELIVERED III CARHIEft< IN
WASHTNGT0N AfgB AEBxANDRIAs
The WashinKt0n T9mea daily . deAtys
cred ~ carrier as 10 centa per Meel.
DAILY Times and sunday Heraia. 1e
cents per week Daily Times &El&
Herald daily. 20 cents per weeks Defl
Ths washineton Heraid. Dat1y anA
sunday. - delivered Dy carrier ~ A8
week. ara Sunday only. 30 cents Ger
week.
Orders can s. sank ~ man 81 tales
phone, Main $3.50. ColisetiUn = made
- Rates ~ MAIL
fpavahia Is AdVancaa .s
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
JOsEPHFNE 8 LUCK

Funeral servicss for Jcaepfine
Scott Luck, wife ~ Or. Clyde "A.
Luck. uf Danville, Va. who disd
saturday ct her home at Dam
vile, win be conducted this after.
noon at o'clock from Florida
Avenue Baptist Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her niece. Mrs. Marie Ellis. Of 1903
Swami 81. n. WI, .of this citys
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
EolR5DlsL FoRDsI

ECRDSl FCRDSI
ALL MODELS ALI. YnARs
FROM S26 Up
Of theSs cars can 6s bouFhI q low as SIS
BALANCE ~
STEUART MOTOR co.
1z1 i2lh 81. N r. Linz. $500.
CADILLAC
5ssE11a 81. fkuns ESi. Siet.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

WOC IN NV74N - . I9l - N > -
HIANACE WEEKLY ON SOME or THESE
Mhtppet Sedan. like new, 1928 $3.50
Ford Touring 1926 =. .s.s.. .sss. 49, $50
RIeksnbaekeF 4.D. Coupe; ovsrhAnied $50
Peerless Coupe s... ..x.l.. rs
Mash Touring excellent firea .x rs
cSsyroist Sedan. fess, psrsscs c6nd z75
Essex Coach new paint .R...... $50
Many OTHERS
1. q. BARBER MOTOR CO.
1897 Irving So N. w. Columbia a747.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03

Peal E!sIatA

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. 9. 81
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
STANLEY ii. IIORNER, Inc.
tot5-1111 14tn st, N. w.
Main $500
EMERSON q ORME'S

BEST BUY TODAY
BUICK 1928 MASTER COACH. pUCo
EISISH IN PERFECT So ogpTTIQN TIRES
cETI,Es r Ken IFIyE G0QR TIRJs TEICEEaD M sEa
18th & mi SITS. IN. w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
AutonObIles Is
USED CARS WITH
THE o. X. THAT
c61rINTg


1925 CHEVROLET COUPE fLAqnt
Excellent mechanical Conditions A
besutifsI little car cheap 2 new tires
i'sT ;SSEEEH SEEEEoEE Ez4S 4SAs
.hIes, nsw s,d,ls slres aRe y onoerfql pnditinn
to2s cHEvRoLEr COACH
Positively one n s6s best buyGi Oh to-
n6w: low nlileaRs Bargain ii SlSB.
fully eanipped.
1927 FORD TOURING
60cq running condition 9alloon. ilYes;
FORD 1925 COUPE
paint and tlres. Reduced % $685.
1875 CHEYRoLET cABRToLEr
lRUMBisE sE1Tl
just the car for spring. Has al new
Ilrss, lcoka IlIse new car. flllE equipped.
fQa7 CHEVROLET COUPE
Looks llEe new car Hee new tires.
fully sqlipped. Special 1t $3.50.
1927 cEiEyRoIET COACH
complsto. even % teal coysfa Reduced
1877 CHEVROLET TRUCK
new. all rood tires. Take 4 Tor $3.50.
Dodgs Touring S4s chsvrolst Touring.
Generous q. M. Al. g. Terms
r. 4. Taylor Motor CO.
18th and + sts. AZ w.
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
Rentals
nOARI1 Ann ROOM

f.rIrkt room for 4 or gentleman In prly.
n01Ses excellent meals. reas. North 9lS9.
fnVfN0 STs ~. " s 2e I.arge 1ro9s Y, IN ,l,s
lsR & az 3 0uiet home. Reas. Co. 1026e
18Th 81. N. w 3S4 Room and board
SFiTT7 aT1 ii NJ. I8a5-- Beautiful large 3
small front rooms, HOARD 0ptlonal. heaa.
8. M WEFK---R RO0tll and hoard. early break
fast 1908 n Sc d III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Growers
GET SERVICE /

MARTINsBURG. W. Va, June s..
F. J. Schneiderhan. Of the Virginia
Experiment Station, Winchester,
Va. has been named as the head of
branch experiment station of West
Virginia University College of Agri.
culture. The branch. about a 50-acre
farm, will be located near this city
and Schneiderhan will have his head.
quarters here. He will begin his new
duties July ]. His election to the
position of associate plant pStholo.
gist was announced following a
meeting of the board of governors of
the university.
Schneiderhan will have local
charge of the work of the expert,
ment station In this section. The
spray service work conducted
through the extension division of
the College of Agriculture by e. e.
Sherwood will be continued and will
be greatly strengthened by the new
arrangement
With the coming of Schneiderhan
and the continued service of Sher'
wood as extension specialist and hat
of Edwin Gould as field assistant in
entomology West Virginia fruit
growers will receive type of SER
vice unexcelled in any ,fruit.growing
section of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
STUDENTS
GET DEGREES !.

FREDERICK, June S. - Ninety,
two young women, the largest gradu'
ating class in the history Of Hood
College. were presented diplomas at
the thirty.sixth annual commence
ment yesterday.
DR.. Joseph H. Apple. president,
awarded the diplomas, comforting the
three academic degrees bachelor OF
arts, bachelor of science in home
economics. and bachelor of music.
The address to the graduates was
made by DR.. Charles r. Brown dean
emeritus of the Yale Divinity School.
DIR. Apple announced that the class
OF 1929 had pledged $4,000 to the
endowment and building fund OF the
college and that the board OF direc'
tors authorized the building COM
mittee to award the contract for a
new dormitory to he erected between
Coblentz and Shriner halls.
The new Bertha Mccall scholar
ship, by the alumni ssociation, was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Parker,
class OF 80.
Mrs. Estelle Raster Hartman. class
Of '06, and Mrs. Helen OBoyle
Hamme, class of Is. were announces
as new directors elected by the
alumni association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
u awarded VA.I
DIPLOMAS |

MANASSAS. Va, June ST.
Diplomas were given to the ~
graduates OF the Manassas High
School at the annual commencement
exercises, at which DR.. II. c. Krebs,
of the College of william and Mary.
made the principal address.
Miss Lucretia Larkin was honor
student. She received the medal
for highest average and also the
medal for proficiency in English.
The graduates follow: Lucretia
Larkin. Emma Ellen Lehman. Vir-
GINA Conner, Francis McDonald,
Mary Harley, Anna Blough. Hazel
Lunsford, Mary Llbean, Bertha
Luck, Avelyn Miller, Elva Ramey,
Lydia Hensley, Melisie Hensley.
Eva House, Maline Smith, Hazel
Doak. Gertrude Buckley. Helen
Wean. Bette Foster. MabIe Payne.
Asenath Ayres. Robert Weir. Nelson
Dickens. Nelson Bradshaw. Milton
Wells. Henry Lee Lewis and Elmer
Fisher
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Urges Sunday School
Be Held Monday
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-
Churches should hold Sunday
schools on Monday.
So suggested Harry e. Paisley,
treasurer OF the Reading Com.
pany. He addressed the weekly
meeting Of the Presbyterian Min
isterial Association.
Parents nowadays go away for
automobile trips on Sunday, he
said, and compel children to go
along.
Too many parents are indiffer-
ent to the moral and religious
training Of their children. Paisley
declared, and this plan OF holding
Sunday school on Monday has
been tried and met with success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
CENTER PLAYS "MIKADO"

The choral society of the Birney
Community Center, Nichols Avenue
and Howard Road Southeast, will
present THE Mikado" tonight at 8
o'clock. The chorus will he under
tn direction of Mrs. Edna Dock.
ings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Let your transportation worries end
today--seIect car to meet your trans
postatIOn requirements from tOday's
Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
note this warming about buying
Just Avy ginger ale"

NTOW that SO many mothers serving golden"
Y ginger ale at meals and giving it to the children
freely regulatory health food be
full than about accepting ordinary ginger aIes put
up under unknown brands
When you buy Clicquot Club Golden, the famous
aged ginger ale, you absolutely safe. Clicquos pure
Jamaica ginger pure water doubestrength carbonaon,
mellow syrup made from pure fruit juices and careful
ageing-a help Clicquot Club Golden to aid digestion
and combat acidty.
Why CIequ0t club is so beautiful. Clcquot Club
contains what scientists know invert sugar-sugar
in its useful, most digestble FORM That is why
Clicquot Club is exhilarating. 1t gives instant energy
And now just word about ageing. The Clicquot Club
chemists long ago discovered the importance of ageng
in making ginger ale of finest favor and health value
Clicquot Club aged six months First its Aavorbase
aged Then the final mellow favor maured in the bot
tied ginger ale And important changes occur which
make Clicquot Club Golden quicker easier, to digest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

Give bealtby romping children
CFegaot Club Golden betueen
msalt-t1ssiy. ClieqaOt Club ire5
them The INSTANT ENERGY
they need = yet doesn't interfere
witb regular meaI-nme aRpe1te5!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

This point about ageing very very important To get
the full stimulating health value which ginger ale can
give, serve only Clcquot Club.
And for mellow, delicious, sunny havor-there is
no substitute for the long, patient ageng that we give
every pint of Clicquot Club Golden.
Costs more, tastes better There is reason
why you shouldn't this company" ginger ale every
day in the year. Clicquot Club costs no more, ounce
for ounce, than the quarts" of ordinary ginger ale
and its quality is infinitely better. 1t is far more con-
venient too and more economical to buy two Clcquot
Club pints instead of wasteful quarts"
Clcquot Club always comes in clean new bottles.
Serve Clicquot Club Golden regularly most
healthfu most delightful beverage! Fulmeasure bottles
and at no extra cost AT all dealers. W. ~
Clicquot Club Company, Mills, Mass.
The CieqHot club Ekimos-epe,y Tuesday 49,
ming at b. my NetO York Time from WEAF, - =
and 20 associated radio stations naaza...a1z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01

Thos. Kennedy of Wolf Point was
visiting friends and relatives in the
city Thursday.
A big variety of good quality richly
colored cretonnes at only 20 cents per
yard at Johnson's store. adv.
A. E. Reinertson who has been Wis
iting friends at Camas, and other
points in the western part of the state
returned to Plentywood Tuesday.
Joe Redmond and Fred Forman re-
turned Tuesday of this week from a
three weeks trip to San Antonio, Tex
as and Laredo, Old Merico. While
on the trip they attended bull fight
and saw two of the animals killed
Joe says the Mexicans don't fight the
"bull" like we do. They said the
strawberry season was over wher
when they arrived in the south coun-
try, but that they enjoyed the triI
nevertheless.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-03-01
OUITMEYER
(Too late for last week.

N1OO ldbC lO1 1dSI WSGh)
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Lansrud are
the parents of daughter born Jan.
27 at the home of Mrs. Lansrud's
mother in Medicine Lake.
Miss Vera Vance is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Muller return
ed last week from their trip to Eur
ope where they have spent the past
three months.
Miss Francis Ulshaffen who has
been sewing for Mrs. Christ Willum-
sen for the past three weeks return
week.
Clarence Youngberg of Lostwood,
N. D. is visiting at the Paterson
home.
Mrs. George S. Bell and son Maui
rice of Medicine Lake came on Fri
day to spend the week with relatives
in this vicinity.
A dance was held at Sunny Hill
school house Saturday night.
foffA visit w1tth friends and FeTati1e
at Corinth and Epping, N. D.
Fred, Jules and Paul Henke, VIII,
have spent the past two months Wis
iting in Minnesota and Wisconsin re
turned home Friday.
, Joe LaValle is visiting friends q
) Trenton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad an
5 family spent Saturday evening at {
5 R. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell and so
Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonenber
and son, Shirley, visited Friday nigI
I at the Patterson home.
Sam Patterson was a caller in tt
O county seat Monday.
= Misses Rose and Agnes Laval
! are visiting at the home of Mr.. al
= Mrs. N. Belgaard.
Il Miss Irene Willumsen visited scho
: on Monday afternoon.
: Mrs. C. R. Brock spent Thursds
> with Mrs. Christ Willunnsnn.
il Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad al
If family, Joe and Sam Patterson, Ola
m ence Youngberg and Mr.. and MI
E. Geo. Bell and son, Maurice, were Su
Is day visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. v
~ Sonenberg.
so Mrs. Martin, who made her hor
to with her son, C. G. Martin 16 mil
east of Medicine Lake, died SatU
day, Feb. 16. Her son was at t
coal mine and on his return hol
n. found Mrs. Martin had passed aw
during his absence. She had been