davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
CHARGE is With
INCITING TO RIOT
RavensWood Trustees File
$4,000 Suit.

Charging sixteen residents with
attempting r incite a riot at a re-
cent pet town officials, two
memb OF the Ravenswood board
of trL .es fled slit today in SUI
perior court asking $4,000 dam
ages and a peace" restraining
order.
Ravenswood political strife caused
several matters TO be carried to
court recently, including a suit for
tax money filed against county Off
Gals and q bank by the board of
trustees.
Two claimants to the town mar
shalship figured III additional diff
culties earlier in the week, result
ing in the arrest of each on charges
of impersonating an officer.
In the suit filed today, William
B. Hubbs and Robert Stamm, men,
bers OF the majority faction of the
town board, charge sixteen residents
with conspiring with Charles Ford,
a minority faction board member,
to halt a board meeting in a gen
eral riot" Monday night in Starlight
cottage, temporary administration
Headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
STREET BOARD
ASKS INCREASE
S348, 900 Budget Requested
for Service.

Increased appropriation of sl10,
600 for the street commissioners
department in 1881 was asked to-
day by Street Commissioner Wilbur
Winship. The $4,000 budget re-
quested Of the works board provides
for new equipment and additional
supplies and material, but no salary
boosts.
Winship said the street commits
sioner's department always has been
meteorological and that the division
can not care adequately for the
city's health, comfort and safety
without the additional equipment
Permission TO buy a mechanical
pick up sweeper for street clean
ing was asked by Winship to replace
hand sweepers in the outskirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

A cho-ce lot ct these Hit and Miss
and fancy patterned rugs. various
sizes, 27xe0 tc 36x72. Some with
chenille borders. Easy to keep clean.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
HARRY DUNN IS
TOP MAN FOR
BROWN DERBY
Tom Quinn Is Runner Up;
Rush in Your Ballots,
Says JO-Jo.
nRoMN DERBY STANDINGS

Major HoOple, judge in the
BROWN DERBY contest, has been
overcome by the heat-both the
heat Of critics Of his method Of con-
Quoting the derby and the weather
variety.
While he rests in a sanatorium-
JO-Jo. the d~og-faced judge. strives
manful.y to carry on, despite
charges Of Charlie Davis supporters
that ballots are being concealed,
destroyed or kept up some ones
sleeve.
Let it be understood, first. last
and forever. quacks JO-Jo, that the
first and only rule in the BROWN
DERBY contest is there are no
rulesl"
Cheers for Charlie
Jo-Jo has a letter at hand from
a Davis supporter today which &C
cuses the judges Of giving Charlie
an edge in votes and then letting
him down.
Say. they've all got an edge in
votes when Major Hoople counts
them In his inimitable Cheshire
manner. The major is neither a
NIcGuheyite nor an adding machine.
He counts on his fingers when
they're not busy in an Afghanistan
political pie, commented Jo-Jo.
Contestants receiving less than $50
ballots by Friday will be dropped
from the race.
Rush Ballots In
So mail EN- or bring EN- into
The Times. urges Jo-Jo. for there's
a bronze plaque and buff headpiece
awaiting the winner when the
Siege Of 1919 is staged at the
state Playground July 10.
The candidates:
Mayor Reginald r.. Sullivan. Charlie
Davis. George J.. Marott. Judge James A
Collins. Arthur R. Baxter. Charles Jevett.
Rabbi Milton steinberr. George Vonnegut.
George WlnkIer. Bert Gadd. Albert r.
l%feurer. Pop MYERS. Ira Holmes. Fred NJ.
Avres. Dick Miller. Norman Perry. Roy
Wilmeth. Bowman Elder. DR.. Karl r.
RuddeI Leslie Colvin. Irving LemaUx.
Michael Folev. Felix Mewhirter. H. c. At
kns. Police Chief jerry Kinney. J. W.
Fsterline. Walter T.. White. MonSignor
Francis Gavisk. SCI S. Kiser. Evans Wool
len Merle Sidener, Otto Frenzsl. Walter
Narmon. William Fortune. William Mooney
ST. Clarence E. Sparrow. Harry Dunn. Tom
Quinn. Robert T Humes. J. W. Wright
Rea W. Powell. Wallace o. Lee. Jackson
X Landers. Warren B. Daily and Al Farb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
MARKETS
BOLSTERED
Association to Preserve
Rights of American
Producers

FORT WORTH. April lS-F-
Preservation OF American oil mar
kets for American producers has
been designated the keynote OF the
national convention Of the indie
pendent Petroleum Association OF
America. preliminaries OF which
began here today.
Writ Franklin. Ardmore, Okla,
the president. said an effort to OBJ
tain a favorable oil tariff would be
continued. A tariff bill recently
failed Of passage in the senate by
one vote.
Franklin indicated the Associa-
tons battle might be broadened TO
include an effort TO change exist
ing national treaties. He asserted
the foreign owned Royal Dutch
Shell company was filling the coun-
try with stations through which u
sold foreign produced and refined
oil. in the face OF alien land an
property laws in various states.
Today's session was concerned
with determining a permanent form
Of organization, q new setup being
necessary because OF expansion OF
the association during the tariff
fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
MAIL STOLEN.
DRIVER TAKEN
Two Registered Pouches
Sacked by Robbers
Near Chicago

CHICAGO, April ls-R- The
night atrmail from the north was
stolen last night, and the driver OF
the truck in which II was being ar
RED from the municipal air port
kidnapped.
Five pouches Of mail, two con-
tanning registered mail OF undeter-
mined value, were taken. The truck
driver. Adolph Stehno, was finally
set free, and he ran nearly half q
mile 70 telephone first news Of the
robbery.
Pilot A. r.. Mensing OF Oshkosh,
Wis, dropped his plane on the flood
lighted field at 8 o'clock and helped
5tehno load the mail into the truck
Stehno, driving down the airport
road, found his path blocked by q
sedan crosSwise on the highway.
Five men, all armed, compelled the
driver to drive the truck behind
the sedan to q deserted side street
There the mail pouches were trans
ferrd to the sedan. Further along
the road. Stehno was set free.
Postal inspectors today checked
Q List OF past mail robberies In their
search for suspects.
They said Thomas Holding and
Ray keating were believed In hiding
near Chicago after escaping from
the Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Both were sentenced for
their parts In the mail robbery at
Evergreen Park, a suburb. in 1926.
Inspector David Lyons said Danny
McGeoghegan. pal Of the notoriou:
Midget" Ferneckes and once con
victed and sentenced to die for mur-
der, had said on a former arrest:
Tn going to pull one more good
Job before I'm through"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Minister,Run-down
in Health, Gains
I Lbs. in 3 Weeks

Rev. w. II. Taylor writes. After
n 7 weeks revival campaign ! was
entirely rundown and losing flesh
rapidly. I decided to give Ironized
Yeast q 8 weeks trial. After 2
weeks 7 found my strength return
ing and the tired feeling gone. In
8 weeks I had gained z lbs. and
was myself again.
Imagine Just 8 weeks 10 change
from a skinny" tired person to q
strong, well -filled-out man or wo-
man. Ugly hollows vanish
Broomstick limbs become round
and chubby. Tired feeling disap-
pears. Blemished skin clears.
Only when Yeast is Ironized IL II
more effective-for Iron Is needed
to bring out the weight-building
and STRENGTHENING values Of Yeast
Pleasant-tasting tablets. Safe fol
everybody. Never cause gas OF
bloating, no armful drugs
Go to any druggist today and get
n full size treatment OF Ironized
Yeast. II after this gererou "a
YOU are not delighted. your money
back instantly from manufacturer
Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

jer was exposed for long periods
each day without protection. Event
ually he discovered ways Of COM
paratively safe operation Of the
equipment. but not before he had
sacrificed his health.
Complicated Skin Grating
BY 1909, a year after he had lost
an eye. four fingers had been am
putated. Three other fingers and a
thumb have gone since then. The
deep burns left elsewhere by the
rays necessitated complicated graft
ing, the actual transportation OF
flesh from his legs and abdomen. At
times his manned hands have been
bound under living flaps OF skin
laid back from his abdomen and al
lowed 70 grow there until surgeons
cut them away again, temporarily
restored.
Much OF the time" said another
doctor. The suffers intense pain.
But as soon as the hurt lessons he's
his cheerful self again.
"Other Roentgenologists who I
believe we're unwilling to 60 through
so many operations. have died.
Some believe he'll succumb to the
burns. too, or complications from
them. But I always think back to
1914. when nobody gave him more
than six months to live"
Honors from all over the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

have been heaped on Baetjer. Dur
ing the war he served as q major
in the Medical Corps, seeing no
reason why his lost fingers should
exempt him. For two years he was
president Of the Society for Roent-
genology. Now, at 81, he carries or
an extensive private practice in al
dition to his work at Johns Hopkins
A fair amount Of wealth has
come TO Baetjer too. He has a lux
urious home at Cantonville, Nd 3
Baltimore suburb. and acres O..
ground where Mrs. Baetjer. whom
he married in 1903. c~ultivates horti-
cultural hobbies. They have two
children, a daughter at Bryan Mawr
and q son at Kent School In Con-
necticut.
The doctor drives his own car and
clips off the ten miles to Baltimore
at something less than legally APP
proved speed. Driving and fishing
and playing bridge r his hobbies.
With some cronies he maintains
a camp In the Pocono Mountains Of
Pennsylvania TO which he sometimes
slips away on week-ends. But when
ever his health and practice permit.
he dashes down to the Florida Keys
to tuSsle with some big fellows.
Last year he landed the biggest sail
fish encountered by his party. Spe-
cially designed reel and tackle al
low him to drag them in unaided.
Even now DR.. Baetjer is planning
another Florida trip, as a brief rest
after his last operation. But II you
should want to find him in a month
from now, go to his laboratory. He'll
be there. right on the Job.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Honor Students

SANTA MARIA, April - An
nouncement of honor students Of
the senior class were made yester-
day. Lupe Longoria is first with
an average of 95.44 and will there
fore deliver the valedictory address
at the commencement exercises Of
Santa Maria's first high school
graduating class. Ross Clifton vas
second and becomes the salutatorian
of the class. They will receive a
number OF scholarships to standard
colleges. Ferdie Brandt raj third,
second highest boy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

ASHTABULA, Ohio. April is--F1
The palatial home Of N. g. Rob-
inson, prominent coal dealer. was
bombed today.
No one was injured. The dstCna-
ton blew out o large part or the
foundation and shattered windows
throughout the house, causing eK-
tensive damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and a
maid were asleep in their upstairs
bedrooms nc the time.
The bomb was planted rear a
basement window.
MI. Robinson was uanble 10 as
cribe any reason for the act. lie
has been O prominent dry worker.
but did not ascribe the bombing
TO his activities against bootlesgers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Train Sche iuIes
MISSOURI PACrF1C Inns

missouri PACIFIC LINES
No. l2-To Houston. San Antonio
$40 q. u.
No. ITO Houston. TOO .. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
300 p. n.
Nc. i5-From st. Louis. San Antonio
Houston. T:3o O. IN.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 q. N.
No. ii-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. e:5s o. m
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3i9-From Houston. San Anto-
dio. Sis O. N
No. S2o-To Houston. San Antonio.
s:15 D. %.
NATIONAL LINES oP MEXICO
CMstkmoros etaticnl
No. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City,
sos q. n.
NO. isi-rrom Mexico city. Monter-
CO.. $50 .. N
RIo GRAsDE RAILWAY .ss. !.
From Point Isabel. = .. IN.
TO Point label, go o. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Flower Distributed

BEAUMONT. April 1s-CRt-Two
thousand hydrangea cuttings will
be distributed by the Beaumont Y.
NJ. B. L. here on April %. carrying
out the hydrangea decoration idea
as q result Of that flower being chos-
en- as the official bloom OF the city,
by a city-wide vote.
A similar project was carried out
last year by the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Alleged Gang Member
liz Sentenced to Pen

TAHOKA. April ie.-R-Jim
@Eiackie" Wheelus. alleged former
member OF the notorious Whitley
Walker outlaw gang, has been SEN
fenced to two years imprisonment
here or q plea Of guilty to burglary
Of a drug store. He was arrested at
Tombstone, AriZ.
Mrs. Whitley" Walker, whose
husband Is In the Oklahoma peni-
Tertiary. was given q five-year sus-
pended sentence here last fall for
participation In the drug store bur-
giary. Lloyd Fulton. another alleg-
ed participant. is under arrest at
Midland awaiting trial for another
case. He already is under q two
year sentence at Odessa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
EVENTUALLY

What are you thinkin' Of dom
with your boy, Joe7"
well. I thought Of trying 10 get
him into the police"
The policel Why7"
well, they're sure 10 ave I'm
one way or another."-Cambridge
Chronicle, England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
POSTAL RAT

The United States cir mail postage
rate IL 5 cents FOR the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce 81
fraction thereof. Letters mailed m
he United States for the points in
Mexico take thfs rata.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18

During 20 years OF pioneering In the development OF the X-ray, now
50 essential to medical science. DR., Frederick Henry Baetier. above,
has sacrificed his hands. an eye. and his general health. Yet he con-
ttnues his practice at Baltimore and his work at Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, where he Is clinical professor Of Roentgenology.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-18
Air Mali Schedules

The schedule FOR the man between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announce
OF the postof.ice department IS FOL
'owg:
6outhbornd-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES
COUNTY SCHOOL. NOTES

The following pupils who partici-
pated In the State Elementary schol-
arsh1p contest at Sheridan County's
third annual Roundup for grade
schools. held May IL, 1880. made
perfect score in the following SUBJ
jects:
Reading-Grade z. Helen Stene-
HEM; grade 8. lone Foss.
Spelling-Grade 4. Fay Buckholz.
Lorraine Swartz, Evelyn Jensen:
Grade 3, Lillian Brensdal. Robert
Danielson, Cecilia White, Philip Rel
tan, Dorothy Writ, Norma Olson.
Eugene Barsness. Vernice Anderson
Maxine Meixner, Redstone school
won first place in the state in 18th
grade composition on her play 1.-THE
Surrender of Chief Joseph. In 3rd
grade arithmetic. a perfect score
was 20. Jorden Egeland of Garden
Grove School, rural, won first place
in the state with a score of IS.
1t is gratifying to know that the
grade pupils of our county made
such an excellent record when their
work was compared with that from
all the counties Of the state.
All teachers and teachers of mu-
sic who are interested in teaching
music for high school credit will be
given an opportunity to take the
applied Music Examination, in the
office of the county superintendent.
August 25th beginning at A. M.
ETHEL e. SINGLETON.
County Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
WHEAT AS HOG
F E Ed RINGS
BE TIL Err PRICES

Bozeman, Aug. 12.-With wheat
selling at 60c per bushel and the
Pacific coast hog market at $11
to $11.45, 400 pounds of wheat
will bring 81 on the grain market
and more than $11 on the hog
market if used IN iattening hogs,
according 10 D. h. Richards, ex-
tension iigestock specialist at Mon
tana State college.
These figures were derived af-
ter number of experiments car
ried on at the Montana experiment
station in fattening hogs with
wheat as the chief part of the ra-
ton. The experiments showed
that 400 pounds of wheat will pro-
duce 1OO-pound gain on the av-
erage. Other parts of the ration
were some pasture, green leafy
hay, buttermilk, skim milk or 9TH
er cheap homegrown feed.
Wheat is worth about 1 cent on
the grain market or nearly 8 cents
as hog feed. Mr.. Richards said
some variation could be expected
In gains made by hogs on wheat
ration. The proportion between
the hog and wheat markets will
vary, Of course, but Mr.. Ricahrds
believes that taking all ordinary
factors into consideration, wheat
will bring more profit to the far
mer as log feed than when sald
IN tne SlAin market, with prcscnr
conditions existing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
WESLEY SCHOOLS
TO OPEN SEPT. 8
By G. F, Friesleben
Principal of Westby Schools.

The Westby schools will open
Sept. 8, 1880. Registration for
nigh school pupils will. take place
on August %, 1880. For those
who register in person the regis
tratlon will be held at the school
mouse at eight o'clock in the even
ing. For those who can not regis
ter In person, registration may be
made by mail. All mail registra-
lions should be in August %, 1880.
The following program will be
offered in the high school: Fresh
men: Eng 1, Algebra, General Sci
ence, World History. Sophomores:
Eng. q Geometry, General Science,
World History. Juniors: Eng. 8,
Chemistry, American History, In
dustrial History. Seniors: Eng. a,
Chemistry, Economics, Industrial
History.
Such extra curricular activities
as Glee Club, Orchestra, Dramat-
les, Athletics, and Track will also
be sponsored.
The elementary pupils will reg
lister on the opening day of school.
Permission for late entrance can
only be granted after conference
with the Principal. Inc State re-
quires good attendance and so per-
mission for late entrance can be
granted only in exceptional cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Mrs. Arthur Olson
Dies AT Rochester, Mimi.

Froid.-The many friends of
Mrs. Arthur Olson of Homestead,
formerly of Froid, will be sorry to
learn of her death which occurred
last Sunday morning, August 8, at
Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Olson came to Froid from
Minneapolis about seven years ago
as Miss Ann Berg and was en-
ployed as saleslady at what at
that time was known as the Farm
ers Store where she made many
friends and was dear to all who
knew her. She was married about
six years ago to Arthur Olson and
has since resided in Homestead
and Froid. She was taken sick
about two months ago with what
was said to be tuberculosis and
was removed to her former home
IN Minneapolis and later to the
hospital at Rochester where it was
hoped she might get relief, but
death came as above stated. She
was young in life, being only 26
years of age.
The departed is survived by her
husband and two little boys, one 6
years and the other 10 months
old, besides her parents and other
relatives. Funeral services were
held in Minneapolis on Wednes-
day of this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Outlook Farmer Asks
Why the Favoritism on
Securing Loans on Grain

Dear Editor, Producers News.
In the last issue of your paper,
Mr.. H. M. Ehrmanntraut, lately
appointed farm storage grain in
spector, is telling us how to pro-
cure a loan on farm-stored grain.
This of course looks good and
probably is.
Mr.. Ehrmanntraut makes it
quite plain that he is only serving
members of the Farmers Union.
He undoubtedly doesn't know or
don't want to know, that the Far
mers Union is not the only coop
erative organization operating in
the State of Montana, who is af-
filiated with the U. S. Grain Cor
poration. BY Grace, did we hap
pen to have at least a couple more
very well organized cooperatives
doing grain business in our coun.
ty?
! We have the North Dakota and
Montana Pool and the Northwest
Grain Association, the fastest
growing cooperative organization
in the northwest, recognized by
many leading grain men as the
best organized cooperative in the
country. The Northwest Grain
Association will get more grain
from Sheridan county this year
than any terminal grain dealer,
and why Mr.. Ehrmanntraut left
the Northwest Association out of
his information l cannot under
stand.
1t is a we'll known fact to all
right spirited and fair thinking CO.
operatives that the N. w. Grain
Association members have an
equal right with any members of
the Farmers Union.
Flo ra state representative 10
take such a position, spreading
propaganda for the benefit of
some personally favored organiza-
ton is not the right thing to do,
and / would like to know if we
members Of the Northwest Grain
Assn. will be served by Mr.. Ehr-
manntraut or shall we have to call
on Mr.. Stafford for special.
NELS M. OLSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

MRS. r. A. Gustafson accompa-
MED by Mrs. P. ]. Stewart drove 10
brockton Tuesday where they VISIT
eo with Mrs. GuStafson's sister,
MRS. Emory Lundquist for the day.
MISS Grace Lundquist returned Win
them to Plentywood to visit at the
Gustafson home for a few days.
Mrs. A. d. Coleman of Daleview
Iao the misfortune 20 fall from
wagon last week and broke her ARM
as she was driving home. She was
taken TO the Memorial hospital
Wnere the broken member was set.
She has returned home at this writ
ing and the arm is mending nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ziebarth were
Pleasantly surprised last Tuesday
when Mrs. Ziebarth's brother,
George Fox. and wife, from Column
Dus, Wis, and her sister, Mrs. Leo
Etapermann, and husband. of Sun
Prairie, Wis, drove in to Plenty
visit.
VIM. Boyce, electrician for the
western Electric Co. of Seattle,
wash, while working at Scobey was
taken suddenly i'll and brought to
the local hospital by Floyd Sunder-
hauI; 1t was found he had a rup-
upon and is now we'll on the road
TO recovery after a severe siege.
Mrs. c. S. Nelson has greatly en-
Joyed several days visit from her
Two sisters, Mrs. Geo.. G. Keup of
Columbus, N. D., and Mrs. j. M.
Payne of Havre, Mont. They left
Wednesday for Columbus. N. D., for
short visit and from there they
Will continue to Mohall, N. D., to
visit with their mother, Mrs. Thore-
son for a time.
Emil Stahlberg and Elsie Kent,
Doth of Archer, stole a march on
their friends and relatives when
they were quietly married last Mon
day in Plentywood. The BRIDE is a
daughter of Mrs. ]. j. Morgan and
a sister of Mrs. Hans Henderson and
Mrs. Hans p. Madsen. She has been
living with her mother the last two
years. The groom has been a sue
cessful farmer, having charge of the
Morgan farm for the past two and
One-half years. Their many friends
wish. them much happiness.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
LOCAL MARKETS

,.,oldson entertained VIM
Harold SS1ndav dinner this week.
Hassn @ Velle Saxton and sons
Nrs. sunday at Brush Lake with
spsni sum-
fsnis D.,,,ran from south of
We ", was Plenty"o'u Shoppei
Sail'Oa!,, .~ge Wheeler and daugh-
Nrs I'm business callers at Willis
,s lsst week. .,,,.,,od fron Mis-
GO, 80 week and Is row working
Medicine Lake
u.nnah of Raymond was a
"a n'. naIIer and shopper at the
.sr;v seat Monday
e"'' u.ir is employed for the har-
lee ,a.,, on the Fred Budke farm
... - II Raymond.
:. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons OF Re
". ,- -"re PlentywOod callers the
81; sI,S Part Of last week.
- ~. p.lubicki is spending his
10 -scation working at the
samson Abstract office.
-, Winnifred SINNERS spent
- visiting with the ]. j. Yer
SUE: smiiy at Medicine Lake.
-. leland Nuremberg has enjoy
w 80 DAYS visit from her sister,
S 9 Beulah Nelson, of Dooley.
q p D. Howell drove to Dag
- Tbursday. where she was the
-, - Of Mr. and Mrs. :. c. LOiahl.
u-,-t IN additional rooms on the
- the Mckee Stenehjem office
t - n was commenced last Mon
6ly