davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
SLAUGHTER" OF SHRUBS
DEPLORED BY FORESTER
w. J. Quick, Jr., Places Blame on
County Police for Yule Tree
Thefts in Annual Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
Announcement that "the Christmas
season Of 1928 saw veritab1e slaughter
of young trees and holly in the vicinity
Of Washington and Southern Maryland"
and an analysis of the forest fire record
of 1928 showing upper Prince Georges
and Anne Arundel Counties carrying
the poorest records featured the annual
report of District Forester Walter j.
Quick. jr., made public yesterday.
A general Discrimination on the part
of county sheriffs and police to enforce
the law is noted by Forester Quick in
connection with flower and greenery
thefts in Southern Maryland.
I'm spite of apparent general compli-
ance with ownership rights in the case
of Spring flowers and Christmas greens
in the vicinity of Baltimore" the report
states, there is q general disregard Of
the law concerning this matter il coun-
ties adjoining Washington and Annap-
oils and throughout Southern Mary
land
In regard to the "veritable slaughter"
of evergreenS last Christmas, the report
declares hundreds of trucks of stolen
greenery went into Washington, glutted
the market and Prevented sale of more
expensive trees shipped from Canada.
In addition, literally thousands of trees
were stolen and transported to Wash
ington by individuals for personal use"
A total of 287 forest fires occurred
during the year. destroying IL. 900 acres
of trees and causing a property loss of
S137,419, the report shows. Forester
Quick calls attention in his report to
the fact that the greatest damage
occurred in Upper Prince Georges
County, where over per cent of the
total woodland was destroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

lature was trying to have a full and
complete investigation Of the whole
affair, and he would like to have in
formation which would name those
higher UP than Mackall, If any were
involved in the populations.
IF what Butler says Is true" Hall
said, you will have one of your big
contractors-one of your Guilford resi-
dents" The latter place is q FASH
ionable residential section Of the Monu-
mental City.
What we want" said Mai. Lee, "is
to give you a chance to raise the lid.
You have given two sources Of informa-
ton. We would like to get to the
top of It,"
"You can get to the top Of it," Hall
fired back, land then maybe you will
not want it."
Hall said that some Of the people
whose cases were sent to the grand
jury were not indicted. .
You are indicting the grand jury?"
Senator Beck asked.
II am indicting the grand jury"
The committee then adjourned until
Tuesday at o'clock, and in the mean
time subpoenaS will be issued for Hask-
ms g. Sells, the firm which audited the
books. following the disclosure Of pesu-
AauQnA .5.s@ 49,. fs.IsasIs ,a.f, 'r.fE:. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
WOMAN MAKES FIGHT
ON CEMETERY PROJECT
Mrs. Louis II. Crook Heads Prop
erty Owners Protest to Mont
gomery Commissioners.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. .
T ROCKVILLE, Md, February T.
That the establishment of modern
cemetery on the 200-acre tract adjoin-
ing the Congressional Country Club
property, in Potomac district, recently
acquired by Edward H. Jones, Harry
M. Martin and others, will not be
accomplished without a contest was
made known here Tuesday, when Mrs.
Louis II. Crook, owner Of adjacent
property, appeared before the county
commissioners and registered emphatic
protest against granting the permit.
Mrs. Crook held that the mainte-
nance of a cemetery there would not
only prove a menace to health and
impair property values, but would prove
injurious to the community generally.
She stated that other property owner )
of the neighborhood would join her in
opposition, and that she would soon
present a petition indicating their at
titude.
It was stated at the Office of the
commissioners that a number OF written
protests have been received from In
terested property owners.
The commissioners adopted an ord1-
nance for the regulation OF an ceme-
teries within the county. 1t fixes a
license fee of $25 each for al existing
burying grounds and all that may be
established, places the question OF To-
cation within the discretion OF the COM
missioners and provides heavy penalties
for burying in an unlicensed cemetery
and other attractions Of the regula-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
OYSTERMEN TAKE
CASE TO GOVERNOR
Rehearing Sought as Truce
Over Rights in Virginia
Nears End.

RICHMOND, Va, February Z @.-
Gov. Harry F. Byrd has called con-
ference for this afternoon among rep
resentatives Of tongers, planters, fish
commission and the State legal depart
ment to discuss plans to obtain an i'm
mediate judicial decision upon all Of
the leases involved in the Gloucester
oyster disturbance The conference was
called for 8 o'clock, and Is expected to
be completed before the present truce
of "a hours, granted by the tongers ex-
pires at 8 o'clock tonight.
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February T.
Charles S. Smith, jr., counsel Of the
Gloucester tongers, came here today to
men before Gov. Byrd, in what was
termed a final effort to prevent an
armed clash off Gloucester Point.
Tongers, idle under the terms of q "a
hour truce, up tonight at o'clock,
made no efforts today to take oysters
from the disputed grounds, which they
invaded yesterday and the day before.
They did no dredging yesterday, how
ever.
The tongers at a mass meeting last
night, acting upon the advice of Mr..
Smith, who was in attendance, agreed
upon the truce pending a decision on
the part Of the State Commission of
Fisheries to rehear the case in which
it recently gave the planters two years
in which to remove oysters from leased
grounds declared public in new survey
Of oyster rocks.
Busy With Dredges.
Meanwhile the planters had their day
upon the disputed oyster beds. They
were reported busy this morning with
their dredges on the disputed rocks
while the tongerS watched them from
the Gloucester shore.
Sixty-two tongers and two oyster
packers were out on bail today await
ing q hearing before. magistrate
court in Achilles tomorrow morning.
They were arrested Tuesday on war
rants sworn out by planter whose
property they invaded In defiance Of
the commissions ruling.
Attorney Smith said today that the
oystermen were fighting because they
believe the planters deliberately took
the right to plant on State rocks,
despite the boundaries fixed in their
leases from the State.
Says Piats Are Right.
"There was no error by the State in
marking out the plats Of those leases.
The error was by the planters In de-
liberately disregarding their own boun-
diaries and moving their stakes out on
the public rocks. Naturally they have
no right to claim oysters which they
planted on the chance Of being able to
get away with such trick"
Mr.. Smith said that the tongers want
to avoid bloodshed, but that there Is
no question OF compromise.
The commission held in their de-
cision that the State erred in leasing
the property and that the planters, in
nocent of error, should be given time
! enough to remove their oysters without
| financial loss to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

STATS Fiber Reed Chairs and
Rockers, with auto style, loose seat
upholstered apn se,,s cushion Fri $6.05
$44.5O Haywood Wakefield 3-Pc.
Living Room Suite, decorated reed
fiber. Loose auto style seat cush-
ions that are uphol- SC7 0S
stored. Friday only. %A''oo
S4.95 Hardwood Telephone Stand
and Stool, finished in c1 Or
mahogany. Friday only. sA~O
$3.50 9x12 and S.3xI0.6 Seamless
All Wool Brussels
Tapestry Rugs. Friday G1G Or
$1.98 Copper Bowl Fern Stands,
with decorated wrought iron 7Oo
base. Friday only. ......... ~
$4,000 High-back Occasional or
Hall Chairs, h a n d S ome carved
frames and excellent
tapestry 't covering. Fri Sl6.05
day only. .............
$11.50 Baby's High Chair, white
or ivory enamel and blue CO 80
trim. Friday only. 800. %1'O>
$14.50 Decorated Breakfast Serv-
ing Tables, in pleasing color COM
binationS; left from high CD 70
priced suites. Friday only %o' 80
$1.9S Wrought Iron Smoking
Stand. with glass tray. Fri 100
day only .................. 80
$4,000 Decorated Five-p piece Break
fast Suites. in attractive color
com combinations Friday $l7.65
only ........
$500 Colonial Secretary Book
case and Desk, veneered
in grained walnut. Fri 600 ~
day only ............. PO~sO
$29.5O Colonial 4-Poster Gum
wood Bed. in walnut S1COS
finish. Friday only. %A~~o
S9.75 Handsome Hall Console
Table. veneered in grained 81 *
mahogany. Friday only. %T''O
e $24.5O Hardwood Unfinished Buff
fet, sanded and ready
to enamel. Friday $11.O5
$40 and $50 Wing and High Back
Chairs, left over from $250.00 to
$350.00 living room suites. Some
with hand-carved rail tops. Your
choice of finest mohair or JAG
guard coverings. Fri $40. Is
day only .............
$4,000 Mahogany Veneer Grand
Rapids .,l Bookcase Fri $3.50
day only .............
$4.95 Scatter size Alexander Smith
Seamless Administer Rugs,
newest patterns. Friday CD OK
only
$4,000 Walnut-veneer 1O-Piece
Dining Room Suite, with 6O-1nch
buffet, semi-enolosed china cabinet,
enclosed server, extension table, one
arm and five side chairs, with
Leather s,r,, or vel. velour $l22.5O
$198.00 Overstuffed 3-Piece Bed
Davenport Suite, covered in fine
jacquard velours with tapestry re-
verse loose cushions. 600 20
Friday only. ..........
$3.50 Walnut-finish or Golden
Oak Chifforobes, plenty Of drawers
as well as wardrobe &73.05
space. Friday only. ~
$1.98 Breakfast Room Chairs. I'M
finished and ready for paint EOc
ing. Friday only. .........
$9.75 Unfinished Drop leaf Break
fast Tables; hardwood,
ready to paint. Friday CD 90
only %N'O~
s6.75 Unfinished Serving Table;
hardwood. ready to paint. Cd 40
Friday only ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
SCHOOL GROWTH SEEN.

Superintendent Broome Addresses
Somerset Parent-Teachers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md. February 7.-Supt.
E. W. Broome of the county school sys-
tenn addressed the meeting of the Som
erset Parent Teacher Association, held
at the schoolroom Tuesday evening. He
gave an outline of some of the activities
to which parent-teacher associations
may devote their attention. He predict
ed large growth for the Somerset
School and outlined plans for the build
ing of two wings at least equal to the
size of the present school, with combi-
nation gymnasium and assembly room
between, as the buildings which will be
required and provided in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
QUICK DRIVE SAVES
GARAGE GAS VICTIM
George F. Buell., Herndon Realty
Man, Recovering in D. G. Hospital
After Being Found Unconscious.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, February Found
unconscious in his garage here at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday night, George F. Buell., a
realty salesman, was rushed to Emer-
gency Hospital, Washington, D. c., in
time to be saved from probable death.
Members Of the family called DR..
Ernest C. Schulz upon making the dis
covery. DR.. Schulz and Julian D.
Thompson, a neighbor Of Mr.. Buell.,
accompanied him to the hospital. It
Is believed he was preparing to work
on the engine of his car when he was
overcome by monoxide gas. He Is re-
covering.
Two months ago Asa G. Bradshaw,
cashier of the National Bank here, was
found unconscious In his garage from
monoxide gas. He recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
CAPTIVE CONFESSES
IN MANY ROBBERIES
Colored Man identified as One
Who Escaped From Virginia
Road Gang in 1922.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
Archie Jackson, colored, % years
old, made full confession to a series
of robberies in Berkeley and Jefferson
Counties extending over the last six
months, State Officers Hough and Roger
announced today. He is in the Jefferson
County Jail, where he was confined after
his arrest in Cumberland Tuesday morn
ir
He escaped from a Virginia road
gang in 1922 after he had served six
months of a SiX-vear term for robbery
He said he had done no work since he
fed the road gang.
A charge of attempted assault in a
home near Kearneysville Sunday night
was denied. He said he shot at. house
holders only after he had been fired
upon.
The man was identified by a bloody
arm. which was struck by shot fired by
F.. M. Daniels at Shenandoah Junction
Sunday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
MARYLAND Teacher Expires.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KITZMILLER, Md, February T.
Mrs Mary E. Blackburn, a school
teacher, died at her home here, aged
70. Mrs. Blackburn was born in East
st. Louis and came to this community
with her husband, E. G. Blackburn,
over so wears ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Teller and Phone Girl Licensed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Frederick Leonard Strasser. 81. a
bank teller, and Miss Frances Leons
Shumaker, 20, of 5 Quincy place
Washington, D. c., telephone oper-
ator. Noble Grass, "a, and Miss Maude
Boone, %, both of Rosaryville, Md, also
were licensed to wed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Baltimore Fire Is Years AGO,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February To-day is
the twenty-f1fth anniversary of the big
fire which burned out the heart of
Baltimore and leveled 140 acres. The
loss was roughly estimated at $125,-
600, 900. Firemen from Washington,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and New
York helped subdue the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va. February Mrs.
Emma Peck Turner, 76 years old,
widow of Logan Turner, died Sunday
night at the home of her sister, Miss
Bessie Peck, in Petersburg, Va, where
she has been ill for two weeks. The
body was brought here for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Col. Russell Heads Y. M. C. A,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, February 7.-Col
Thomas H. Russell was reelected
president at the annual election OF
officers of the Y. M. G. A. Others
chosen were William c. Pancake, vice
president; F. c. Hamer, secretary, and
Floridus S. Crosby, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
The Weeks Prize "Kitchen-tested" Recipe

You can make these professional look
ing Valentine Cakes in a trice, this new
way of baking. A way that's making in
experienced cooks, everywhere, famous
for their baking.
BY the development of an utterly new
type of hour-Gold Medal Kitchen
tested" Flour baking has been simplifed
amazingly for housewives. And the cause
ofmost baking disappointments banished.
"Kitchen-tested" means that every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
ASKS FOR ST ,648,102.
Coolidge Seeks Extra Fund for De-
partment Of Justice.

President Coolidge yesterday asked
Congress for $1,648,102 additional for
the Department of Justice. OF this
money $4,000 would be used at the
Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kans.. to provide for increased pris-
oners and additional guards. The
Atlanta, Ca, and the Mcneil Island
Wash. penitentiaries would get $40, 200
and $4,000. respectively.
OF the amount $1,284,875 would be
for the care of Federal prisoners con-
fined in State, county and city insti-
tutions and for the construction of a
Jail In New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

$500 Simmons and Norfolk make
Guaranteed Coil Bed
Springs, 80 coils. Friday CT *
only ...............
$4,000 Overstuffed 3-Piece Living
Room Suite. covered in fine velour,
excellent spring built eco S0
seats. Friday only. ~O
$3.50 Finest Occasional Tables,
in latest styles for the modern living
room. Walnut. or mahogany veneers,
carved bases. (Floor 60 o.
samples) Friday only. %~'OO
S6.75 Haywood Wakefield Folding
Metal GO-carts' Friday 1928
only
S1.9S Electric Heaters, complete
with cord and plug. Friday ROc
only .................
$3.50 Large size Dresser, made of
cabinet woods, finished
in walnut. Friday C71 ~
only %Af' 10
S24.50 Chest of Drawers, gumwood,
finished In American S1l.05
walnut. Friday only. %~O
S24.5O Gas Cooker, with lower oven
and porcelain door.
Three-burner style. G7C or
Friday only. .........
$3.50 Boudoir Chairs, covered
with cretonne and
fiounce all around. Fri CT QS
day only. ...............
$69.5O Console Lane Cedar Chest,
in walnut veneer. Extra cedar
drawer at bottom. FL &2Q IN
day only. ............. VIZ
S24.50 Dressing Table. with three
mirrors. Fine American
Walnut veneers. Friday co ~
only ......'...'. ........
$500 Cottage Bedroom Suite,
with French vanity dresser, chest
of drawers and square-end bed.
Gumwood in walnut S2Q ~
finish. Friday only. %o~'O
$1,000 Straight-end Bed. cottage
style in Flemish oak .$ll.75
Friday only. .........
$24.50 Mahogany and Walnut
Veneer Gate-leg Tables,
with with drawer Friday $l4.65
$3.50 Mahogany Veneer Buffet,
made to match most
gate-leg tables. Friday GOO ~
only ..............
$11.s5 Simmons Continuous Metal
Beds, in walnut finish. CS Of
Friday only ........... %O
SITS Simmons Guaranteed Link
bed springs. Friday @0 o.
only ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Woman Beats Two Sons to Death

CARROLL. Iowa, February z LP).-
Mrs. John Herbert yesterday beat to
death with poker her two sons, Wal
ter, 4, and Leonard, 2. at her home at
Halbur, near here. The woman is be-
lieved to have become suddenly insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

ing extended to every one interested in
the passage or defeat ow the Stalker
bill. especially farmers, to attend this
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

S29.75 Walnut with Cane Panel
End Day-Bed, Simmons and Foster
make, roll-edge mat
tress included. Friday 60 QS
only .................
s2.75 to $3.50 Am-Feather Bed
Pillows, floor IMPLIES. S1.O0
Friday only, each. .....
$500 to $3.50 Preside and Radio
Benches, wrought iron base, COW
cred in velour and mohair. S4OS
Friday only.
$1.95 Gumwood End Tables, fin
ished in brown mahogany. QSc
Friday only. ...............
$500 Highlander and Simmons
Finest Day-Beds, walnut or green
decorated ends with
felt mattress. Friday S29.5O
only .................
1918 Console Mirrors, mahogany
veneered, some with decorated in
laid panel. Friday S2.05
only
$4,000 Tapestry Overstuffed s.
Piece Living Room Suite, finest con-
struction throughout, covered all
over; settee, Chesterfield chair and
high-back tufted $4,000
chair. Friday only.
$500 Simmons and Norfolk All
Pure Cotton Roll-Edge
50-Lb. Mattress. Fri cG Or
dow Nv,1vy HQOs ~
$3.50 Chinese Red Tea Wagon,
with gold hand-painted decoration,
glass tray and rubber
tire wheels. Friday SI4SO
only .................
$500 and $4,000 4s and "a inch
Hand Carved Poiychr0Ine Buffet
Mirrors; 2, 8, and 5 sections.
Handsome carved frames. with
etched mirrors. Friday S20.75
only .................
$500 Pure Layer-Felt 50-Lb.
Roll-Edge Mattress,
slightly soiled S ample. GO ~
Friday only.
$3.50 Simmons Double Sliding
Day-Bed, with cretonne mattress
and fiounce. Friday Sll.85
only .................
$4,000 FOur-piece Bedroom Suite,
large dresser, two-door chifforobe,
full vanity dresser and
bow-end bed. Friday @71 S0
only .,......s.......s
S1.9S Imported Venetian Mirror,
with etched design, bevel
edge and silk cord. Friday zoe
only ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Cut out along this line and sa'
RECIPE .. Valentine Cakes

RECIPE Valentine
salt
on
has
decorate
s. dts
Minapoi
Easter STANDARD Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

batch of this -four has been tested in an
oven just like yours, before it goes to you
Tested for uniformity of result with home
recipes.
That means Gold Medal Flour ALWAYS
acts the same way EVERY TIME; with
your recipes.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
Kitchen-tested" Flour. For perfect re-
suits, be sure and get that brand of flour
before you try this recipe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
PLAYERS CLUB PLAYS
GAINING POPULARITY

Next Wednesday the Players club
will present for the enjoyment and
entertainment of the audience of the
Iris theatre, a one-act comedy, the
title of this sketch being Mrs. Steb-
bins Book Agent"
The cast will be composed of Wa
bic Koski as David Stebbins. Arnold
Whitcomb as Peleg ?. Gelep, book
agent; Matt Woodrow Jr., as Deacon
Wheezy, widower with matrimonial
intentions; Helen Kamppinen as Mrs.
Elvera Stebbins, with a mind Of her
own. Miss Amelia Marryme, a SEN
timental, love-sick old maid, will be
played by Katie Peila.
Arnold Whitcomb plays the lead
ing part. Arnold has made quit a
hit in former appearances on the
stage. These little one-act plays are
gaining in popularity every week, as
one can readily see by the inereas-
ing audiences every Wednesday
night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
III. Miller Scott. Pastor
Office and Library in Parish House,
Next Door to Church.

Office and Library in Parish House
Next Door to Church.
Services for Sunday, Jan. 27. az
follows:
Sunday school at 9:45, Mrs. R. A
Nuttlng, superintendent.
Morning Worship ait IL. Specia
music by the choir. Sermon subject
inspiration and power to be gained
by the Protestant principle of edi
fication which comes to us from the
Reformation Days"
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tlan Endeavor at $50.
Meetings of the week as follows
Monday at 4, Beartooth Boy Pr
oneers.
Tuesday at A, Beartoth Boy Ran
gers.
Wednesday at Q, Ladies Aid So
ciety.
Thursday at 7, Troop No. /, Boy
Scouts of America.
Saturday forenoon, tests, Boy
Scouts of America.
A cordial welcome is hereby ex-
tended to any who may wish to at
tend the services of this church.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Downward are
spending couple of weeks at the
home of Mrs. Downard's mother, ii
Huntington Park, Calf.
Piano for sale-..Ihis instrumen
has been taken back through defaull
in payments; may be had for bal
anee due: terms. Inquire at this
office 6-tf
John Sim, secretary of the Carbon
County Poultry association, went to
Billings Tuesday for a few days visit
to the poultry show being held there
this week.
Charles Mattila, manager of the
local Piggy Wiggly store, spent
part of last week in Billings, attend
ing meeting of managers Of the
Montana district.
We paint everything. Provinse and
Slovenian. Phone 253-J. 33-tf.
The Circle of Serbian Girls are CIV
ing a dance at Washee hall Satur-
day the 26th. The public is cordially
invited to enjoy the entertainment,
which starts at 1880. Admission 81.
Man Wanted-to run McNess bust
nesH in Carbon County, ST to $12
daiiy-year round work-experienc
unnecessary; unusual offer, write at
once. Furst & Thomas, Dept. T.,
Freeport, Illinois. 46-11p
Dr., Logan, Livingston specialist in
optometry, will be al, the Pollard ho-
tel Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and
2. Strictly professional service in
Eaa4ssA 45-3t
The News is in receipt of letter
from George Linn, who is now in
Akron, Ohio, saying tina he misses
Red Lodge and his many friends; and
that he also misses the Rock Greek
water.
Wanted to rent-small stock and
dairy ranch. Allen Hibler, Powell,
Wye. 43-4t-p
Miss Mae w, Baxter, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Baxter of this |
city, who is taking a nursing course
at the Butte Deaconess hospital, ar
rived nome yesterday because of the |
illness of her mother.
Ekhth grade examinations will be
held to-day and tomorrow in the court
room of the court house, principlly
for students in the high schools who
have one or two subjects in eighth
graa5e work on which they failed.
DIR. Riesland, the well known eye
sight specialist, may be consulted
about scientific optical service and
,orrest glasses at Hotel Pollard,
FeA. n. rs, 26 and q all day.-adv.