davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14

J. DYER POTTER Treasurer G. STANLEY SHAW, Assistant Treasurer
 DIRECTORS NEWTON A. BALLARD, Ballard & Clark GEORGE s. BRADLEY, Braddey Company BYRON D. BUGBEE, President Treasurer, The Bugbee Corporation JOHN c. BUTLER,
 Pomfret Conn. J. RICHARD CARPENTER, General Insurance WILLIS COVELL
 Judge of Probate, Treasurer Town of Pomfret JOHN P. GROSVENOR, Ben-Grosvenor Inn, Pomfret, Conn. J. OTIS FOX, JR,
 John o. Fox & Go. LUTHER M. KEITH, Vice President State Highway Tree Warden LOUIS E. LAW,
 Belding- Heminway Silk Co., GEORGE E. MCCLELLAN, Physician and Agriculturist J. DYER POTTER, Treasurer NATHAN D. PRINCE, JOHN J. RUSSELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon JOHN F. REARDON, JR., Supt. of Grosvenordale Co., LEON N. WALKER,
 Smith & Walker SILAS M WHEELOCK Treasurer. Putnam Woolen Co.,
Putnam patriot., 1930-08-14
OFFICERS

BYRON D. BUGBEE, President LUTHER M. KEITH, Vice President
 J. DYER POTTER, Treasurer !. STANLEY SHAW. Assistant Treasures
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
POLICEMAN MISSING

Hartford, March 5.--Worry about finances and an attachment on his salary by q creditor are believed re- sponsible for the disappearance of upernumerary Policeman Dennis J.. Mccarthy, 50, father of three small children. His three year old son Bernard. is seriously ill and Mrs. Mccarthy has asked newspapers to assist in the search for her husband who disappeared 10 days ago. Mo- Carthy has been a member of the force since 1927.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

ing a permanent public library building committee. The list made by the chamber board contains the names of many prominent residents, both men and women. A full dscus- sion will be held on the library question at the meeting.
 At the present time there is library building fund amounting to SIS, S15.S6, the original principal of which was founded by the Woman's club in June, 1924, when that or ganization placed s4,5o0 in a trust fund in the Plainville Trust Co. Since that time there have been sev- eral gifts and the sum total. with accrued interest, has reached the present amount.
 The Mastin property will become fully available for library building site on July l, 1880. The chamber committee believes that this, the portant step in the history of Plain- vile and ought to be looked upon as a civic duty to the town.
 Plainville has practically every bodern facility outside of a public library. The Woman's club first | started interest in the erection of a l library building and then the Mastin property was deeded to the town as a site or such a structure. During the past few years the women of the club have devoted considerable time toward the raising of funds by holding annual shows in the Strand theater, card parties, and other functions. The women have started the ball rolling in the right direc- | ton, the chamber says, and it is now up to the town as & whole to CO., operate with the chamber commit tee and help in every way possible. The Chamber of Commerce has praised the Womans club repeated ly for it's work and believes that every resident of the town should join in the matter and keep up the work started by the club.
 The committee is hopeful that 1t will have full representation ot those on the various groups at the meeting on March 12 so that the question can be discussed and ac. tive work started.
 Members of Library Groups
 The personnel of the groups in- vited to attend the meeting on March 12 and organize perma- nent public library building com- mittee is as follows:
 Members at large: Gov. John II. TrumbulI, John B. Minor, D. C. Peck, Emil Olson, Frank T. Wheel CT, Caesar A. Neri. Henry s. Wash burn, C. H. Newton, Mrs. Charles R. Clark, r. L. Benzon, J. N. Mcker- nan. w. B. Vincent.
 Representing the town: James Simpson, first selectman; Henry \. Castle. secretary, Plainyille Public Library committee: w. II. Wilson, town clerk; Leon c. Staples, super intendent of schools.
 Church of Our Lady of Mercy: Rev. J. E. Fay, Joseph T. Mccarthy, Mrs. w. A. Cassidy, E. J. Millericls.
 Church of Our Saviour: Rev. Lin- coin E. Frye, Roland 0. Hoerle, Henry Powers, Mrs. Robert White.
 Congregational Church of Plain- vile: Rev. J. R. Wilkerson, Miss Elizabeth Norton, R. L. Seymour.
 Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. A. A. Ball, John E. Lamb, Carrie Stewart.
 Plainville Baptist Church: Rev. A. D. Kendrick. A. w. Thomascn, Miss Bertha Stewart.
 Swedish Congregational Church:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
PLainuiMe Mews FIRST STEP TAKEN
 FOR LIBRARY HERE Chamber Of Commerce to Alp.
 point Permanent Committee .12 GROUPS ARE FORMED
Monthly Meeting of Nursing Asso- citation - Largo Attendance at PlainNillc Grange Meeting - Father and Son Banquet.

It was announced today that the Plainville Chamber of Commerce had placed the duty of organizing a permanent public library building committee in the hands of A. A.
 Macleod, L. L. Brastow, and J. r, Bergan, marking the first import ant step taken by the chamber for the erection of q. public library building here. The special committee appointed by the chamber is com- posed of three prominent residents of the town who are greatly inter- csted in having a library erected here and arc ready to devote un- limited time and energy towards that end. The committee has been working quietly for the past half year and is now ready to start an active campaign for the erection of a library with the help and cooper alton of the residents of the town.
 The chamber representatives have composed 12 groups, representing the town government, churches, and civic organizations of Plainville. Each group contains names of those who, tho chamber men confidently believe can successfully raise the needed funds for a library building when properly organized. A meeting will be held in the chamber rooms on Pierce street on Wednesday evening, March 12, at s o'clock, and an invitation has been extended tc the members of the various groups 10 be present and help in orsaniz-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
HARTFORD AU70IST
 PAYS FINE 0F S5O Plea for Clemency Of Little
 Avail Following Flight
 PROSECUTION TO MUSIC
Legion Minstrel Show Runs ill Op- position to Court Scssion-L. P. Cole Manager of New Store Grange Has Novel Meeting.

James Riley of Hartford, arrested on the evening of February - ey Officer Henry Zehrer of state po- by L. Prgozen of Hartford to crash into building on the turnpike, pleaded guilty last night to the charge of evading responsibility and was fined $50 and costs, by Judge George Griswold of the town court. He claimed that this was the first time he had been arrested and asked for clemency.
 Following the accident on the turnpike, in which the car driven by Prigozen had been overturned and several small children cut by flying glass, Riley proceeded without stop ping, but reaching a point beyond the Newington town line, skidded and overturned his own car. He dis appeared from the scene of the. ac- cdent and was later found and ar rested in Hartford
 Had Illegal markers
 George Shook of West Hartford was fined s10 and costs on the count of driving with improper markers and s10 and costs on the charge of driving with improper registration.
 Corson Case Continued
 The case of Pasquale Corson. dri- yer of an auto that struck and fatal ly injured Charles Mueller several weeks ago, was continued for two weeks pending further investigation into the accident.
 Two Cases Nollcd
 The cases of Walter Clegg of Hartford and Theodore Stall of Wa terbury, motorists arrested for driv ing with illegal markers, were nollcd by Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis.
 Prosecuting to Music
 Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis will admit that he is fond of music and especially fond of minstrel shows and that he is also fond of his occu- patton, prosecuting for the Berlin town court. Each is all right in its place, he maintains, but when the two are mixed and he has to attempt to commit a prisoner to the tune of Keep Your Sunny Side Up" then there is some difficulty. Last night the Legion minstrel show was going full blast during the court session and, as all that separated the court room and the playhouse was a very thin partition, each had the benefit of the other. Some of the men be- ing charged in the court room were hard put to keep serious faces as the words of the end men drifted into the court room.
 Griffith Still Critical
 The condition of George Griffith of kensington was reported as very poor this morning. MT. Griffith was taken ill Sunday and is confined tc his bed, seriously i'll with pneu- monia.
 Shjerden Resigns
 F. O. Shjerdcn, vice chairman oi the school board and chairman oi the school building committee, has handed in his resignation to Danic Malarney chairman of the schoo board. The action was entirely prompted by the lack of confidence displayed by the Berlin townspeople in last weeks balloting, according
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

(Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05

A canal that shortens the distance between Limburg and Northern Holland by 50 miles has been opened to traffic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
COMERTOWN

Jack Smith of Outlook was Wis
ting friends in Comertown Sun
day.
Jermel and Arnold Hanson and
Benny Onstad were in the village
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Olson is visiting her
sister and brother a few days near
Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson
and family left Monday for Iowa.
They intend to spend the winter
there. The trip was made by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Hagen have
moved back to Antelope. They
have been living on the Christ
Nicholson place since last spring.
Pete Bruvold was in town Mon
day evening.
Joe Mccall and Cub Grunnel
took in the show at brentwood
Monday evening.
Ed King, Mrs. Hank Olson and
daughter Dorothy visited William
COrcorans Tuesday afternoon.
Hans Anderson and August o.
son dug their potatoes Monday.
Ted and Gene Hanson were in
the village Monday.
Ted Hanson and Selmer Espe-
land were to Plentywood Thursday
on business.
Among those in the village this
week from out of town were Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Torgensen, Aug.
ust Gruchel, Francis, Ruby anG
Jim King, Ole Bergenbakken and
daughters Mildred and Hazel, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Bergenbakken
Ted L;ndell, Andrew Crone.
Samuel Hanson went to Minot
Thursday afternoon on the train
to see his wife who is in a Minot
hospital.
John and Elex Laverdure were
visiting their brother Horace Wed
nesday afternoon.
Pete Olson and family took in
the fair at Plentywood Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
RESERVE

Clint Kullander, the popular gar
age man, was passing around a
few boxes of cigars on Monday
morning, celebrating the arrival
of an eight pound baby boy, born
at Plentywood early Monday NOR
ming.
The Reserve exhibitors at the
County fair secured the lions
share of prizes, wining on cattle
and vegetables mostly. The Re
serve booth, although apparently
the most lastly decorated and evil
IDENTIFY took the most work IN ar
ranging, got second prize. Dagmar
got first on account Of a better
array of produce
Ben Trustheim drove to Culbert-
son Monday morning, taking Mrs
Ness to meet train four Mrs
Ness left 70 Norway.
Mrs. Lingass and infant return-
ed from Plentywood Saturday
Mrs. Hans Larsen returned from
the Plentywood Hospital on SAT-
urday last.
Latest reports from Plentvwood
indicate that Carl Lind is making
rather slow progress at the bos7
.pital. He seems to be serio1SIy
injured in his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Evenson 70
turned Friday evening from
three weeks trip to points in Mn
nesota and Wisconsin.
Church services were conducted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

in the school house last Sunday ev-
en-ng by Rev. Stowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gunderson
and family returned from Mime
apolis on Monday evening.
Several car loads went to Plen-
tywood last Tuesday evening to
hear Sen. Walsh.
Hans Larsen and Jake Petersen
made a business trip by car to
Poplar last Monday.
Jas. Randall was a guest at the
Cornole home last Monday even
ing.
A brother of Clifford Hansen is
srending a few days in town.
Rene Larsen and Raymond Murk
returned from a car trip to vari-
cut points in Minnesota Sunday
night.
Miss Marion Murk made a short
visit to her home here Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

and family of Zahl, N. D., moved
into the Harold Guenther house
for the winter months. The
Guenthers are living near Ante
lope where they have opened up a
coal mine.
Andrew Dahl and family were
town callers Saturday enroute TO
Plentywood.
On Tuesday the Mesdames Virgie
Guenther, Irene Paulsen, Violet
Lobdell, Virgie Myers and Bernice
Chapman pleasantly called on Mrs.
Levi Kaufman who expects to
leave for Minot in the near fut-
ure.
The Ludwig Matheson family
were Plentywood and Reserve call
ers on Saturday.
Lester Brentleson is reported
suffering from a severe case Of
intestinal "flu" on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
and family of Crosby were dinner
guests Sunday at the Deb Chapman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Torgerson,
who were recently married extend
ed invitations to a number of
Their friends for a dance at the
Sam TOrgersOn home Saturday
night. A large circle of friends
turned out and the dance was en-
joyed by all.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

Ak Swanson and Math Swenson
left last week by car for Washing
ton to look over new location
prospects. They expect to be
gone about three weeks.
Little Clairce Lobdell was con-
fined to her bed several days this
past week with a serious attack of
stomach flu. Clairce is, however,
on the improvement at this writ
ing.
Thomas Hill has visited at the
Harold Guenther home the last
week and left Monday for the
Wachter coal mine near Medicine
Lake, where he is employed for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
left Wednesday for their new win
ter location near Antelope. The
Guenthers expect to move back
here in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ator and
son and Thomas Hill were Wednes-
day luncheon guests of the Adolph
Stephen family.
Orville Chapman suffered a
painful accident Sunday evening
when he accidentally caught the
fingers of his right hand in the
chain and gears of his motorcycle
while the motor was running. For
awhile it was thot necessary to
amputate two of the fingers, but
at this time he is much improved.
Marvin Torgerson and Mary
Delgaard were quietly married last
Tuesday at Wolf Point. The event
didn't remain so quiet to their
many acquaintance here who
went out to charivari the couple
at their home near town FRIDAY
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Torgerson
gave dance Saturday evening at
their home for their friends here.
Congratulations and best wishes
are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hueth and
family of near Plentywood were
SUNDAY visitors at their relatives
home here.
Emil Hueth expects to leave the
first OF the week for Sidney to
work In the sugar beet industry.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Paulsen and
son Charles LEROY are moving this
week onto the Ed Steele home
stead recently vacated by Wilfred
Peterson. The Petersons are NOV
mr. to their new home on the AS.
fruo farm near Coalridge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
Crowded out last week.

tCroWded out last week.
Kenneth Olson VIII leave Mon
day for Havre, where he will con-
tinue his University work. A num-
Der of Kenneth's friends met at
the Adolph Stephen home Satur-
day evening, where bridge served
as the chief entertainment. A
luncheon was enjoyed at midnight.
Mrs. Lon Myers was hostess to
the Club members at her farm
home Thursday afternoon. Whist
was played at three tables with
high score honors going to Mrs.
Albert Ator and the consolation
prize to Mrs. Clarence Chapman.
The non-member guests included
Mesdames Bert Guenther, Mar
garet Stephen, John Murphy, Fred
Paulsen and Miss Pearl Matheson.
A very dainty luncheon was served
at 4:30 o'clock. This meeting is
the last gathering of the season.
Mrs. William Lobdell and Arlene
returned Thursday evening from a
short visit with relatives at Flax
ton, N. d.
The Levi Kaufman family are
moving this week to their new
home near Minot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman are pioneer residents
here and their absence will be
Eeenlv regretted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
fOg1rafu
S1b ~
COALRIDGE
COALRIDGE

Mrs. Harry Grier left on Friday
for Hanks, n. D., the home of her
daughter, Ms. Marvin Weer. Mrs.
Weer and children moved to Hanks
in September in order that the
children might attend school.
Mrs. William DObdell and Ar
leen returned Friday from a few
days visit with the Smith family
at Flaxton, n. D.
Mrs. Bervig and daughter are
here from the Writing Rock Hills,
visiting at the Axel Swanson
home. Mrs. Bervig is a sister of
Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Deb Chapman served a de-
licious chicken dinner Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
family, Ray Trowbridge and faith
er, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ator and
son, the occasion being Mr.. Chap
mans birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Guenther
gave a dance at their home last
Saturday evening, honoring Mrs.
Ethel Conger and William Nc
Cauley who were recently married.
A large circle of friends were pres
ent to enjoy the evening. Music
was furnished by the OMAN Bros.
orchestra. Mr.. ad Mrs. McCauley
will make their home on the Mrs.
Lizzie Davies farm, west of town.
Mrs. Adolph Stephen, Jack and
Charles were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. John Murphy.
Charley Rumley, John, Pete and
Charles Ehry, Emil Hueth were
among those who left here last
week to work in the sugar beet
harvesting at Sidney.
Kenneth Olson left Monday to
resume his University work at
Havre.
Several cases of mumps have
been reported south of town.
Those who are confined to their
beds with the disease this week in
clude Donald Guenther, Gene
Tlustosch, Ella and Marie Ras-
muSSen.
Anna Ottenbreit is helping with
the household duties at the Geo.
Harshburger home during the fall
coal rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Meharrv and
their daughter Ellen left for Cal
,dornla-Monday, where they expect
to make their future home Mrs
Shepherd, Mrs. Meharry's mother.
went with them.
Peter Kohler had the misfortune
to hurt his hand quite badly last
Monday while fixing a we'll He
received medical care at PLENTY
wood.
Armour Hoppins, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here
went to Dooley Sunday, where he
will visit his folks.
VIM. and Dorothy LaBett and
Dorthy Larson were visitors 1T
the Ted Kohler home over the
week end.
Master Peter Goodlaxon enter
I tanned a number of his small
friends at a birthday party Mon
day evening.
George Nelson of Scobev was
visitor in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitzoerald
and daughter Agnes and son Jaclr
returned from a stay in illinois
Monday.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee has been Wis
ting at the Ellis Hurst home the
past week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandon, who have
been visiting at the N. J. Nelson
home, left Monday for their home
in California.
Grace Carlson and her sister
Bernice from Canada, Commences
school here last Monday :
Mrs. Neils Aneson's sister from
Dagmar, is attending the. Outlook
public schools. ''oOA
Miss Velma GOodlaxon enter
ltained a number of her friends a.
a party Friday evening. An en- -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03

joyable time was had by all those
present.
The Messrs. Gerald and Lorney
Ruegsegger left for their homes in
Wellman and Parnell, Iowa, Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Clinton Cosper entertained
a few youn0 folks Friday evening.
An excellent lunch was served and
q good time was reported.
Sam Thompson toik Mrs. Thomp-
son to Crosby Sunday. where the
latter will stay and visit her moth
er a few days. Mr.. Thompson re-
turned to his duties as depot agent.
C. E. Stahlberg of Archer was
in Outlook on business Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Garrick were
Plentywood visitors Monday fore
neon, Mrs. Garrick having dental
work attended to.
Quite a large crowd from Out
look attended the dance at Flax
vile Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson
were Plentywood visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger and
Allen Egger were Scobey visitors
last Tuesday.
Allen Egger left Friday for his
home in Kent, Mimi.
Mrs. Happy" Stapleton re-
turned to her home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Clink arrived here Sunday
and has taken up her duties in the
Outlook school as English teacher.
George Nelson spent the week
end here. Miss Lofstrom and Mr..
Nelson attended the dance at Flax
vile Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Wunderlich and son
left for Crosby, Mimi, last week
Mrs. Deck was a Wolf Point
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Louie RIPLEY took Ray and Roy
Homme to Flaxville Friday.
Miss Ella JUL left for Dillon
Friday, where she will attend Nor
NAL College.
Clarence Doe went to Minot Fri
day, where he will attend college.
Miss Stella Cookery went to Mi
not Friday, where she VIII visit
with her sister, Mrs. Cross and
Rita Cookery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Braun are
the proud parents of a baby boy.
Clai Johnson left for Minot Fri
day, where he will attend college.
Mrs. Koester's niece from Minot
arrived here Sunday evening. She
will visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Einar Klofstad left for Minot
Friday, where he viii attend the
Normal College.
Mrs. Clinton Cosper and Mrs. P.
]. Scott were Plentywood visitors
Monday.
Among those who registered at
the Outlook Hotel were H. Edding-
field, Williston; George Snuggins,
Minot; George Nelson. Scobey;
Geo. Lotus. Opheim; B. P. Sand
lie, Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Thompson, Crosby; A. D. Boyd;
E. H, Ostrom. F1axville; P. S.
Sundstrom, Outlook; T. Johnson,
Outlook; Albert Hanson: A. John
son. Gladmar; Henry Writ: Val
ley Burton, Pontiac. H.; G. H. Bu-
sing. Pontiac, ILL.,; H. H. Sorenson,
Williston; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L.
Groomes. Burlington, N. d.
Andy Neste was on the sick list
this week.
Seven carloads of cattle were
shipped from Outlook last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-10-03
ANTELOPE

The Ernest Grayson family are
nOw settled IN the Rorvig house,
and the house vacated by them
will be occupied by the Richard
Grayson family during the school
year.
Miss Modahl, who visited two
weeks with her sister MIS-. Art
Olson, and Christ Olson, who mas
made his home with his son Art
Olson while looking after farming
interests here, left for their homes
IN Minnesota Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Olson took them by car
to Culbertson.
Saturday Magma OVERLY went
TO Dillon to attend Normal s~hool.
Ella Iverson went to Min0t to
attend business college. Her faith
er, I'd lverson took her there Tu-
esday and remained a few DAYS
visiting two other daughters re-
sidicF at Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Foss nf ZahI
N. d., Mrs. Patterson of Willis.
ton and Mrs Refsdal of Cook. Min
nesota, arrived Monday To visit
the A R. Berg family.
Mrs. L. B. Dochternan and three
children of Williston spent Satur-
day at the Berg home. Mrs. Pet
erson and Mrs. Refsdal returned
to Will.ston with them.
The first football game by the
ii. 5. boys was played at the conn
ty fair against the Plentvwood
boys Saturday. The game endad
I 20 IN favor of Plentywood. Oc-
tober 4th the team goes to Balm
vile and We hope for a better
score.
-Four of the All girls from here
were awarded prizes on their sew
ng: Ella Iverson, Shirley HEDGES
Sue Clak and Ruth Thoresen
j: j. Murray bought the Here
ford bull from J. J. Courtnev
which took first prize at the fair
The Y. P. S. met at the Conore-
gational church Tuesday evening
after which Rev. Jasper preached
a sermon.
There are movies at the hall
wednesday evenings now, put on
by ]. E. Grayson.
Eli Sorv;ck and Magnus Lee
made trip to the sugar beet far
tory at Sidney Sunday
Hank Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs
Christ Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
ry Evans motored to Williston
Sunday. '0n
baude Tennes moved in from the
farm into the house be bot from
Jensen. -'i
A regular meeting of the Iuth-
eran Aid will be held October 10th
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Grimsrud.
Mrs. R. D. Clark and Mrs Rob-
ert Clark will entertain the Con-
gregational Aid at the formers
home Wednesday, October 9Th
This meeting is open to the public
Come to the chicken supper at
the Lutheran church Saturday. De-
tober 18th.
A large number heard Gov Err
Ickson and Sen. Walsh sneak in
Plentywood Tuesday.