davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
ST. GABRIEL'S CARNIVAL
OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
Ninth Annual Festival to BE Fea.
tured by Parade TO
Grounds.

ct. dabriel's Church, Grant Circle
and Varnurn street, Petworth. has COM
pleted preparations for the opening to-
morrow night Of its ninth annual car
nival, which 10 to continue until July 10.
Thirty-thr booths housed in colored
cents, ferris whels, nnerry.go.rounds
and a five-way entrance arch will con-
tribute to the entertainment. The
grounds will be illuminated by nearly
1000 colored electric lights. Refresh
mentS will be on sale.
A street parade led by the Washing
ton Boys Independent. Band Of 100
pieces and the st. Johns Cadets. which
will form at Rock Greek Church road
and march on New Hampshire avenue
around Grant Circle TO the carnival
grounds, will furnish one of the fea-
lures of the opening night. Concerts
will be given by the band on the
grounds each night Of the carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Births Reported.

The foilowing births have been reported TO
he Health Department in the past "a hours:
James 3. and Marie Hiiieary, boy.
HALEY J. and Marsaret waterman, boy:
James E. and Dorothy NJ; Rawlings. boy
Raymond j. and Ethel Augusterfer, boy.
Raymond J. and Vera n: HendricE' girl
Alton E. and Alice d. Laughlin, girl.
John J. and Henrietta vanderschaaf; girl.
Aubrey NJ. and Alice NJ. Tolson, girl.
Murray C. and Helen Taylor, girl.
William s. and Lois Holt. girl.
John NJ and Lillian B. Hysan, girl.
Joseph A. and Gertrude RIMS, girl.
Esters H. and Bernice J. Price, girl.
Marshall P. and Mary NJ HoEue' boy.
Floyd H. and Ficssie I. Walker, girl
Beveridge and Adelaide Miller, girl.
Samuel B. and Irene Qinsberg boy.
John H and Marion Reid. girl.
Charles E. and joyce Hoges, girl.
Rodman and Rename GoidrinR, girl
Paul and Maggie Oiiphant, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Hit Mpntnrtaitt.

BoTELER. HARRY W. In sad but loving
fs sfmnsm0TS ran Of olr dear i, husband and
today July T. 1919 .,a .
DTNMoRE; BENJAMIN: WILLIAMS. sARAH
JAMIN DUEMORE, who departed this life
WY isoe; b ana Amy. my niece SARAH Az /
50. 1926. WIN 0''"''eu 'H'' AIS May
%IFE IN AMI ne A EeTen 4% il Ssath
FLAHERTY, KATHRYN AUFFERT. A trib-
ute of love to the memory Of our darling
az AA gay T TaSs died three years ago to-
WWondeEtui mother. woman and aid,
Tonderfui worker, SO loyal ana s1 true.
One in million, that. mother, was you.
Sadly missed.
ED FAMILY. - 1 OI'E
MANGAN, JOHN. In loving memory Of our
dear husband and father. JOHN MANGAN.
who departed this life July TIE i lS 2a,M,1y
MATCHETT, ROSE W, In sad but loving re-
membrane nnd sl1,n Of cur dear mothsE dsuehtsr
july !. 1925 1928 departed TINS lie year ago.
just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just token Of affection
And our longing. dear, for you.
Peacefully sleeping resting at last,
In silence you suffered. in patience you
bore
Until God called you home to suffer no
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MOTHER AND
BROTHER.
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM H. In loving
men memory Of our dear husband and father:
four years ago today, July 2, 1925.
We have only your memory. dear father,
To remember our whole lives through.
For We are always thinking of you.
WIFE. BERTHA WASHINGTON, AND
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH M. In sad but loving
memory Of my dear father. JOSEPH M
WILLIAMS, who departed this life three
years ago today, July Z, 1926.
Dear father how we miss ycu
Since from earth you passed away,
And our hearts are aching sadly
As We think of you today.
LOVING DAUGHiER. MRS. IDA WILL
LIAMS NAUGHTON.
YOUNGER, MARY MATILDA. Sacred to
the memory of our beloved mother, MARY
MATILDA YOUNGER. who departed this
life 8 years ago today. July 2. 1921.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Streets DYED Yellow.

Saffron, made from the flower Of the
crocus, was introduced into England in
1889 by a pilgrim who had smuggled
the plant from Tripoli, in North Africa.
cunningly hidden in q hollow staff.
The Greeks used the yellow dye for the
garments Of kings, and 1t was sprinkled
in the streets Of Rome when Nero en-
tered the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MOTORIZED FARMING TABOO,
SECT QUITS KANSAS FOR EAST
Amish Men and Women Foreso Jewelry
Musical Instruments and New
Labor-Saving Devices.

have window shades and curtains,
monographs and redioes. No musical
instruments are owned or played by the
faithful members Of the organisation
and religious services are conducted
without instrumental music.
Farmers with power equipment this
year have doubled their output on farms
formerly operated By the Amish work
(Copyrisht. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the past ~
Flora @. Cooper. ss. 22oo 18th st.
Jcserh B. FREE, 70. ASA Ontario rd :.
Timothy r. Sullivan, eS, dallinger hospital
MAJ. Mal q rs rSes 81 fiSs|eE Hospital
Minnie Kelly, g. Gallingsr Hospital.
isvinr net Greas IL; a. ssas Morrison st.
Mary j. Curan, IL, Sibley Hospital
Infant of Clarence and Ruth Dawson,
Sarah SronaTsh, g. 1901 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Greenberry Hill. 65, 4Se st.
John L. Chambers. 90, 2tii shannon pi,
Eleanora Turner. So. fls isth st. ne.
McTs Neal 81 saS 2Sth Is st. ,iS and q,
Jerome Clark, ir:, :. Children's Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Singing Helps Hearing.

Aviators and automobilists often find
that their ears are disagreeably af-
fected by the noises from the engine
after prolonged experience. A physician
who has given the matter some atten-
ton has recommended singing as O
means Of relief for such persons. The
posture, promotes the circulation and
relieves any congestion which may
form about the auditory organs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Explicit Directions for a Letter.

Every post once employe has expert
enced troubles with performing the
work Of delivering letters owing to the
obscure or insufficient directions in
scribed upon missives passing through
their hands. The postmaster of South
ampton, England, was confronted with
Cleaners who are Dyeing an Overcoat
for Arthur Lewis. Near the bridge
same street as the Market is in, near
top Of st. James Road, Southport"
The letter was delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Fund for Malaria Conqueror.

As Q testimonial to Sir Donald Ross.
who Is credited with solving the secret
Of malaria, q fund Of $3.50, 900 Is being
raised In England. It is to be tribute
to his life work for humanity and to
relieve him from financial anxiety. A
large sum has already been raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
BY J. r. WRIGHT.
.naIa, RIn-.asman Aawk AZ Tha QtaP


ASHLAND. Kans., July e.--Unusual
religious beliefs OF approximately 400
families Of the Aniish sect have caused
them TO pull up stakes IN this part OF
Kansas TO emigrate to Maryland, New
Jersey and Virginia.
The Amish farmers, formerly among
the more prosperous and stable resi-
dents OF this part Of the Southwest,
have found It impossible 70 reconcile
their religious opposition TO modern
farm machinery and the demand for It's
use In the wheat fields Of Kansas.
Reset Modern Implements.
The Amish sect opposes use Of trac-
tors, combines and other modern IN
yentions. It Is o part Of their religion
that they must farm with horses and
reap by hand.
economically, they were preferred Tor
part Of Kansas. Then came the nven-
ton Of gasoline tractors, with which
land Is plowed at the rate Of 20 acres a
day, and the introduction Of the modern
combine which cuts and thrashes wheat
and pours 1t into trucks ready Tor mar
keting.
The Amish farmers refused to adopt
the new methods and then landlords
found themselves losing in comparison
with those whose land was being culti-
waited and crops harvested by the newer
methods.
Renewals Of many leases were refused
and six months ago a committee OF the
Amish farmers went East. They re-
turned with reports that farming still
could be done probably on the smaller
tracts of land In States near the At
lantic. Families began moving East
and the emigration continued until
now only 4 of q colony of more than
200 remain here. They own land which
they hesitate to leave until q satisfac-
tory price can be obtained.
Jewelry II Taboo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Jewelry II Taboo.

The Amish colony long has been dis
tinct from other sectS. The farmers and
their wives and children have dressed
plain" the women foregoing ribbons
and colors in dresses and the men re-
fllsing to wear watch chains and other
jewelry. Telephones have been taboo. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
FNIINn.


n ADDRESS oE Bos i RSis ssar e s aSO
s few esSS ssG o Sns p ssn
i1;E for THIS 'ad See MANAGER. Open Door
sun q NcsSy!sys; ,S On p; ave. sc. write ",
FOR LoST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
LeAEue: $40 MARYLAND ave: sX. Main S0ss:
LOST.
BARPIN: 7slIsx soiSl hlE6se set Nth 9as
alshs;; ReWSIS GSstS5ned to ONCE Of
BUNCH OF KEYS Lost q spS9E6an G Gssdsa,
Suburban suls T. G ssTSsn IVES. os7S. 0e'' -
DOG. white English bulldog; collar and lock.
n TSoh sss ioo ooo1sa sei To
day. Please cali Adams 63s9-R. 42le 4th
st. n.w:s - Ii.
Boast Nate ssRsas dHEE Esa Ssn Whit:
ssssa ';ss: S sSss Ssss's; liberal re-
DOG, small. white. Poodle, from auto. Thurs.
day evening. Reward II returned. West
NJ NJ .m. II z5i7.. black spot on back. two
e Basin ears 81 n TiSsra reward Col ssS
s *, 5IsaSss sss sSs trimmed lost June ~
EYESjLAssFs-Bstween Emergency Hospital
Il St. NV. Catherine Holmes. Decatur 06a7
GLASSES saturday morning. 9'cloc I
RsePisus h cievslanS 1851 after Monday
CLASSES; black rim, 6li0cal q S,ns seSork 8
3. Jarvis. 1908 H NV. -
sold P E;i IIJ SssyI heck on back Re-
ana sossS en Ds'H Mshwsy Bridge
containing lsd sx clothing. Reward Fncne
KssSln 10 ss sss c eos thP sko%a
MONEY. roll q Bills. WednesdayI afterneon,
sars c Mi e s1fai lsas. Sno -'n ~
cIa. 4sssra on pSOse SSft
liNEoI5SIss Pin VIII 8, diamonds Can T y.
6sSSss l 'i2ns nsElal&sn ss P1E July
roTsE . pea Ssl. sGsr eHss phans
water JOHNSON, Bradley lT4.
~ Old male ale T Knso,n ss SLAB gea!
RiNd-Yeiiov sold, garnet and psaEls; sen T
timentaI valuei reward. Tel Adams JSss-
sarR.a ca Iuf Pot. sois Sis = N1
RUSSIAN WOLD HoHND-Maie: wnise VIII VIII
answers to the name Of Nick Return 20 the
Harrowgate, 1885 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Apt 100.
SCOTCH TRRRIER,- black, between and
6 pm, Friday, July 5. on road bet Aide and
Oatlaiids, Va $40 reward. Notify Mrs.
Eustis Oatlands. Va. Phone LeesburG III !
SORORITY PIN-Heart shaped, set with
| pearls and turquoise; guard attachedi IN or
near Hechts. Phone Cleveland 6l6S.
, apECTACLES : Tortoise,shell, hifocal; lost
vicinity Of 18th and Sc; suitable reward
| fer theiy return. es9 =. Capitol st. Lincoln
| 1877.
Notify Mr.. jenkins. 4A07 walsh st., Chevy
| Chase, or phone Net. 0e4s. Reward; "
WFiHT WATCH, Wednesday evening. Initials
Sne NV reward WV ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Bpatha.

zI :, s.s ssIs e sSIs II A,{4 E
rs Es louise Mines III N. Ara M sss' yEes:
St. n.W. Nay be seem SEEMS satSrdsy ' evening
Sts. euns T1asd sna J ntsrpens at Char
lsaa; Ct rs Embassy apartment FRANCES
from her late residence. Sunday, July T.
BRADLEY, MARY E., On THURSDAY, July =.
Mary Z. Bradley ssiSsAe Snee 'i L. coppidsnJ:
beloved wife Of Louis J. and mother roth. of Of
$50 $50 ans s?0 thence to B. Pstsrs Church
msnt %oS sT oll e see oemeteTy Relstis.s
and friends invited.
BROOKE, WILLIAM =. On Saturday. July
Amanda c. brooke. Funeral from his late
residence, e25 eth ST. ne, on Monday;
July 9: At pm. 1nterment Confessional
CRAWFORD. JOHN NICHOLS. Saturday,
July z; 1929 q his residenee; ilSo s an St =;
cervina Crawford. ased Il years, Funeral
from the chapel Of p. A. Tultavull. 43s 7th
st. s.w., Monday July 9; at ? Pm Eeia-
gressional Cemetery.
DORSEY, SARAH. Departed this life Thurs
dsy July a. 1929 s1RAa b 6es ssa,
She leaves to mourn her loss ans sister,
Srsnddaushter. four nieces, three nepheTs,
one godchlld and host Of other rs Ella
vff som anf hb.as as NJ chussS Sa
D SITS Sc. 81 o'clSc6; a,. Rev Rev c TnStpns'
Ressvs. ssd saisnd. sPs invaed
s.: pm q his rssisSsnes; SSa $Id s.: Sc: .ss
caInss Eva as.a Notice Of f
isss, = d pm; q hIs SssiSsncss; .,; ssss
S HnsasiSa req 81 M ax Free FSnerai
iSo% lis late sS$Issss S MGnd:S' July q at
s1 a. Ek e. sss 81, Fl s5ss:y luly
FRANK LEE .FULLER. aged years; be-
Ssr son 1a Mr resting sa6 M IT II! 'ak
Hines funeral hens 2s SIba 18th 81 GhIrc T
MShaay; i National n C Cemetery. ~
HICKS, ROBERT X. On Saturday; July g.
s ISysa sps ss:sss q sssr aa:s
home as ssa 1ss .th Nd ME- Mendsa July at
JACKSON. HELEN MoTEN. On Friday,
Ss Sy 1879 nx at A e M 81 az
devoted wife OF pr John W; Jaek MS,. 0i
spess H. Y pows ist snd q
Funersi from the above residence on Mon
asy' JSly T. At pm. in'sFment AlsE x.
JACKSON. MRS. HELEN MOLEN. The on
GERS and members Ct the Women. a., sre Ts-
eriek Douglas sSnen H.. As focsrai Of MRS
HELM HELM JAcKsoN on Monday. July 9. At
2Dm. from the EssidenSesf; N s2o srs 81 dsT
E.E RAYMOND. Secretary.
KELLY E51s NHNNf kr 2R 5sST:s Wife y
" Kall and hAl0VAd mother or
Eunsrsl Services st TIE v; "; Chambers
qS tSSsfs july Snai 1855 am. 1ntermsnt
Cedar lin Cemetery.
LoMAx. ADAMS. peparted this life , F Gas Z
Of ON l2s Burden court NV: devoted hus-
band Of JosePhIRs LSmaS father e.. Of ,s nSIs
other relatives and friends. Funeral Mon
day, July 9, at z pm: frog. . W, Ernest \ e.
SSIy isas Il Sis ssslssPPss ss:nS !; e n *:
ssss ysiIs R. LyaGsss spa ss;ssT Of &slIssT
i ss:9s f sSns. the Mm saFd ne c On
T aesasy. Jais 8. at $50 am: thence 70 81;
s Sha fer Sss1 repos s'S III
hsss, i M t oSs nSssa to
say y MloH lss T. pSss PCn 4n Nd
MICHAEL Nj. beloved husband q the late
yssssnse s4 IN n% io cn
July 9, at $50 am. Reauiem high mass
st the Church Of the Nativity AM IN;
Mount ates ol fd Cemetery. '
s,RUCCI, JULIA ANNUNCIATA. On ri
ss.s S. YS d sas Hss%so ana
NMnxiata Marucci. aged Is years months,
Funeral from her late residence. pa 18th
thence 10 Holy Ccmforter Church. where
mass viii be said 1T II am. fer the repese
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Darn nf Chunks.

cur relatives and friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral
brother FERDINANp TURNER
HATTIE E. COLBERT AND HOWARD
TURNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Marriapf.
JACKsON.B0TELER. At Alexandria, Va,
nome ~ MISS ls2f su n keT sR 81 s.s:
vile, Nd. and Mr.. THOMAS JACKSON
Of Winamac, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

AILIx, MILES. On, July 4, 1929, MILES
Ailix of Cleveland. Ohio; j. .. Ailix of
Washtin7Ig . , D. , e.; MIS- BESSIE Wniits'
Remains resting at Lomax's chapel 1400 o
St NV. May be seen SATURDAY evepins
yny Funeral ana i int az CnaT'
BLOCK, FRANCES III. On Friday, July 5.
1929, at the Embassy apartment, FRANCES
H. BLOCK, Tidoy Of i E Block and
from her late residence, Sunday, July z,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Russian Ag. Experts
Visit Sheridan CC.

CONTINUED from first page)
rers of the country have placed
equipment at Mr.. Wilson's disposal
to use in trial of power farming me.
thods. MIR. Riggin is a practical trac-
tor farmer and has also worked with
Mr.. Wilson on surveys of tractor
farm methods. He is now in charge
of the experimental farm on the
Brockton farm. Work will be done
there to compare different sized
plots. Tests will be made of different
tractor bitches and numbers Of ma
hines that car be used in gangs
with different tractors. Records will
be kept Of the dynamic pulls on
different machines, that is the actual
power that is available for pulling
the machinery hitched to the tractor.
This fall Mr.. Wilson will return
and Mr.. Riggin will go over and
take charge of the demonstration
farm. The Russian Grain Trust is
already engaged in farming large
tracts of wheat land in the North
Caucasus region and several Ameri-
a engineers are handling the
tracts for them. There are some
Americans who have concessions for
wheat growing there. But the so
called factory type farms are not
altogether successful |. The Grain
Trust have plans for putting ten
million acres into factory wheat
farms eventually but have set aside
three tracts totalling 10000 acres
for a demonstration factory type
farm and have engaged Mr.. Wilson
to organize it. He will be general
manager, spending summers there
to look after the general policy. Nh.
Riggin is to be the assistant manager
and will have the direct supervision
of the whole operation. There will
be eight Americans on the staff of
this demonstration farm at Verblude,
North Caucasus. The farm is
divided into units Of 10000 acres,
each having its own crew and machi-
merry outfit. The crew will have por-
table living quarters. For each two
units there will be a permanent base
with living quarters and storage
warehouses for winter. A staff of
Jap men will be used on the project.
The fallow rotation will be used.
The country is much like the Mon
tana plans Of the best type. One
farm on the demonstration tract
will be a food production farm on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

to supplying managers and ldinc-
tors for the many farm units to be
put into cultivation as fast as
machinery can be obtained.
The Russian Government only
imports machinery as they export
products such as oil with which they
can pay for it. The equipment OF the
immense wheat experiment is going
slowly on that account.
Mr.. Riggin has a two year contract
with the Grain Trust. He will remain
there continuously during his con-
tract. The land will be broken up
this year but no crop is being put in.
The land is a part of vast govern
ment tracts that have not been
farmed altho there are scattered
peasant holdings in that region.
The project is the biggest farming
enterprise I'VE undertaken and the
selection of the Blaine county farmer
as practical director of the enter
prise is a decided compliment to
him. The type of factory farming
that has been developed in Montana
impressed the Russian engineers
who toured the wheat belt this year
as just the thing they need to in
crease their wheat yield. They have
not been able to grow the wheat for
export that Russia raised under the
old regime, and the factory farm
idea has appealed strongly to them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

w. j. Robinson from Iowa, VIII,
formerly homesteaded land north o.
the Albert Bakken place is movins
back to his farm.
Joe Olson spent Sunday with
friends at Dooley and took in tn.
show and dance.
Mrs. Gus Collins was shopping in
Raymond Monday.
Those attending the dance and
! show at Dooley Sunday mite were
| Miss Rain, Miss GIFTS, MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart, Art Schnittgen, Schulz
Ike, Art Dubry, George LAGRANGE, Oh
iver Dubry and Mrs. Eng. Torsten-
sen.
A. ]. Markuson went to Homestead
Friday to attend the funeral of Jim
mic Larson.
Jack Clay was a Raymond visitor
the latter part Of the week.
Johnnie Bjorklund and John Hen
ricksmeyer spent Sunday in Ray
mond.
Bert Heron is busy these days
with his truck.
Ed Hannah is working on the
roads again this week.
Mrs. P. l.. Collins was in from the
farm Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey, Mrs. Byers
and Mrs. 7. H. A. Ross were Ray
mond visitors Monday.
A. j. Markuson attended the meet
ing of the Master BARRIERS Of U. S.
held at Plentywood. Mr.. Moe was ell
ected delegate to attend the conven-
ton at Great Falls.
County Superintendent, Ethel f.
Singleton visited schools in this dist
riot the first Of the week.
Jimmie Symes was a Raymond CAL
Ter Saturday.
Ole Mathiason and son are work
ing on the section.
A. A. Rio has finished seeding on
he land adjoining town and his nan
nd tractor are now working on the
4. Riba farm northwest Of town.
Mrs. Henry Holland went to Plen-
.ywood Saturday to consult a doctor.
David Dubry is helping A. A. Rio
With seeding.
Russell Mann was over from Plen-
.ywood Tuesday with a tank Of oil.
Merrill Dodge was a business visit
or Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

which will be grown the vegetables
and food products for the use of the
Workers.
Mr.. Riggin and Mr.. Wilson visited
New York and Chicago in March to
meet DR.. Margolin, representative
of the Grain Trust and Harold Ware,
an American agricultural engineer,
who has been employed by them for
some time as technical adviser on
wheat farming. They selected types
machinery for the demonstration
and that machinery will be shipped
this summer. Big tractors will be
used and the biggest types of mach,
merry. 35 foot combines are being
made to order for the Grain Trust,
that being larger than the stock
sizes made here.
The units will be operated by
Russians and there is a Russian rep
resentative of the Grain Trust in
general charge of the experiment.
All of the labor will be Russian, in
Guiding tractor and machinery ope-
rations. In addition about 500 stu
dents will be placed on the farm to
be trained for farm engineering un-
der the direction of Messers Wilson
and Riggin. They will be given
work to do with the machinery and
more and more responsibility as
they show qualities of leadership.
They are to be trained with a view
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
School Spnnters

/ Fitzgerald, Deone Mensing, Daphne
White, Dale Brooks, Jack Gallagher
Edward Guenther, Earle and Pearlt
Monroe. We are studying flowers
and birds found in this locality.
Third grade: Honor roll: Roger
Lewis. Stanley Peterson, Alma Heg-
land, Curtis Peterson, and Frank
Gustafson.
Fourth grade: We presented our
health movie to the fifth grade on
Thursday. On Monday two girls from
the fifth grade entertained us with
recitations.
Fifth grade: Miss Sateren gave US
a reading on Tuesday during our
story hour.
Sixth grade: Anna Burdahl has
left school to go with her parents to
California.
The following pupils have been
selected to write the tests in the She
ridan County Roundup:
Arithmetic-Roy Antonson
Geography-Joseph Chapman
Spelling-Helen Stenhjem
Reading-Hazel Brown
Seventh grade: Honor roll: August
Ibsen. Alice Barner and Mabel Morey.
Eighth grade: Honor roll: Beatrice
Debing, Sanford Egge, Avis Koike,
Arnold Olson. Arthur Marsh and
Mildred Erickson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
RAYMOND

Raymond-Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Brandenberg attended the funeral
last Friday of little Jimmie Larson
at Homestead. M. B. Larson and
family were residents Of Raymond
when Jimmie was quite small. The
parents have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Ephraim Fawcett and family were
shopping in Raymond Friday.
Marc Danielson of Plentywood was
a business visitor in our vicinity last
week.
Leo Heisler was in Friday after
spring supplies.
Henry Barner of Plentywood,
passed thru our city Friday.
The Welfare Club met last Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt and
daughter Sylvia. After the business
session delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The Welfare
work is to be commended. .
VIM. Black was out from Plenty
wood Saturday to rake thistles.
Mrs. Allen was a Raymond visitor
last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Wendt was in last weel
after her spring supplies.
M. B. Larson was guest of A. j
Markuson Monday driving out t
loog after Mr.. Markuson's farming
interests.
The lumber yard has just receive,
a car load Of lumber.