davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CHICAGO

Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market Zoe
lower. Top. f1O.35; bulk, f97561O.25;
heavyweight, Ss65Q101OS medium
weight, &9.sOa1O.35; lightweight $40
91O.35; light lights S96O01O3O; pack
ing so,ws, Ss09.SO; pigs, 5000. Hold
overs. 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 market steady.
Cslves-Receipts, $500: market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. S13G
1925: comman and medium, s9612.50.
yearlinBs, S961375. Butcher cattle
bulls. .79s5o; calves, s9@1S; feeder
steers, ts50611: stocker steers. $50
1850; stooker cows and heiters. $3.50
90.
strong. Medium and choice lambs.
S9.5O010.50: cuIls and common, $3.50
69; spring lambs $119125O; year
lings, E7.5O@S.5O; common and. choice
ewes, t395.75: feeder lambs, $3.50
a $50,
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. Nav o7-pro

Nh" 1Ohh. May 2T.-Produce:
Esgs-Market unsettled. Top grades
Of nearby hennery white eggs and
nearby hennery brown eggs remained
unchanged. The majority OF the grades
OF gathered current collections, mixed
coiors declined i to q cents; Pacific
Coast eggs declined cent per dozen.
receipts since January / to May "a
1880. a.s0S,744 eases. compared with
@.43O, G26 cases for the same period last
year Nearby hennery whites. closely
selected 9ktras, 3O63lRc;, average ex-
tras' n2sc; extra flrsts, 26Is N 27c:
trSts @2ec; mediums, 24ls a csc.
26@sohe: Nearby gathered browns.
extras. 25h @25%c: extra firsts. 24tsc.
dathered current collections, mixed
co!ors closely selected extras. 25926c:
sStTas' eS 4hc: extra firsts, 23@
2Sh c; firsts. 21h a 22c. Pacific Coast,
selected extras 33034c: extra firsts. 22c.
Butter-Msrket closed steadier. Re
cetpts' May ~ to -, 1880: S9,971 tubs
compared COMP with S3146 tubs for same
y S' to Msy ESsr a. f;Gspi issd 4ss ;nsf 1nn1 t"S:
compared with 1,s75,41s tubs for same
higher higher score; ss@sshc; extra 90
sG0Ts2; SC IT a.. S2,Gs2hc; , firsts tso-s1 scorel
seconds (s4-S7 ~score), PROSE; lower
grades, 2S02Shc.
Cheese-Market steady. Receipts Of
all kinds Of cheese. May 10 to "a, 1890:
1,141.3 300 lbs. compared with 1.253.191
lbs. for same week last year. Receipts
since January to May "a, 1890: 49,
242,547 lbs. compared with 1S,3S4.623
lbs. for same period last year, New
York State, held, fancy to special, per
pound, 24@26c; fresh specials. 1895
fresh fancy, lSc.
Live Poultry-Receipts liberal De-
mand good for fancy stock only. Mar
ket weak with prices lower. Fowls:
Leghorn, 2SQ24c; colored, Is 26c.
leghorn. 15@30c. Ducks: Long Island,
23c; nearby. zoe. Pigeons, per pair,
20640c SQUADS, per pair, pace.
Jumbo squads, per pair, 60@75c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, May 81 GN.S0.-
Grains closed steady to easier to-
day. Wheat Vas off B@1bc;
corn, h@%c, and oats, Sc UP
to bc down. Rye finished N0
Bc lower.
Unexpectedly weak cables and
reports from Washington that
the farm board will stand by
after disposing of its existing
stock to millers, caused an un-
easy feeling in the wheat mar
ket here. Values were inclined
to lower levels, with the market
displaying little rallying power
Offerings were liberal.
Chairman Alexander H. Legge
was quoted as saying that the
board will not engage in further
wheat operations as a stahiliza-
ton move unless some absolute
emergency arises. Legge also
intimated the market seemed to
be in a position to care for itself,
as the current surplus would not
be as large as expected.
Liverpool was 20 to 7sd lower,
with a slack demand. Foreign
crop news was bullish. Weather
conditions over the domestic
wheat belt was reported fair.
Coarse grain futures and rye
followed the leading cereal.
Weather conditions over the corn
belt were favorable. Country
offerings were fair. Trade in
oats and rye was Of moderate
proportions.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Try to Ban Dancing
At School ReceDtiOn

RE, Calf, May 28
1N.SD A compromise in the
constroversy over the question of
whether or not dancing would be
permitted at the local high school
junior-senior reception was ef-
fected when a committee of school
board members, members of the
faculty and student body, met and
agreed to have dancing for those
who wished to dance, a theater
party for those who wished to at
tend the theater and other enter
tainment for those who did not
care to do either.
The local ministerial union had
asked the school board to ban
dancing at the reception. The
board and town split on the ques-
ton and the compromise resulted.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Heavier Drinking
Urged As DrY Aid

PASO ROBLES. Calf, May 28
GN.S0 0.-Organized to help en-
force the Eighteenth Amend
ment," the Hellion Club has an
nounced its plan for operation
thus:
ITO drink all and any Spiritu-
Gus liquors whenever possible
because so long as liquor is
manufactured enforcement will
be a problem, unless it is con-
Sumed at once"
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Border Guard Death
Probe Is Under Way

BERLIN, May % GN.SO-A
Polish-German mixed commission
today began investigation today
into the shooting affray between
Polish and German border guards,
which resulted in the death of
one and the wounding of another
soldier.
Coincident with the investiga-
ton, Socialist factions launched
charges that the German guards
lured the Poles across the from
tier into a trap when the Poles
tried to bribe the Germans to
surrender important documents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday,
May 20:
neutrality-suspicious., 2; California,
S36; Texas, 4. Total 342.
OnYons-CaIifornia, 2s; Louisiana, /;
Texas, 81. Total 10.
Potatoes-Alabama, so; Georgia. 10;
Louisiana, 18: Maine. ,140 South Caro-
lima, 149. Others 14s. Total 526.
wberries-Delaware. 10; Kentucky,
32; Maryland, 20: Missouri. 81; Ten
nessee, 21; Virginia, 4. Others 81,
Total 1913.
Tomatoes-California, 4; Florida, 55;
Texas. So. Total 11S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
TOLUn Loses Last
CiDiL War Veteran

LEADVILLE, Colo, May %
1.N.SO This town will be with
out a civil war veteran when Me-
mortal Day is observed this year.
N. N. Robertson, 81, the last re-
manning member of the James A.
Garfield Post No. 9, Grand Army
of the Republic, died at his home
here recently.
During the last two ceremonies.
Robertson was the sole represen-
tative of the armies who fought
in the SOS.
At the outbreak of the civil war
he was rejected several times, but
finally was successful in joining
the QuartermaSter's Corps at
Washington in September, 1864.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
IEi3goSt6ckrMaFts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May 2Z--Livs stock:
CsttIs-Recsipts. as head. Market
steady. steers-Good to choice. s11@
11.5O; medium to good. s1O.5O911; fair
ss75SS.75; Common n''IS to pisin. Sz75S
s.75. Bulls-Medlum TO good. ssas.5o.
fair to medium, t7250s; plain to fair.
t6.50@725: common to plain. t6a6.5O.
Cows-Medium to good, t7@s: fair to
medium, ts.So97; plain to fair. $500
8; common to plain, &495. Heifers-
Medium to good t901O; fair to
medium. $500; plain to fair. 17as;
common to plain, s697. Fresh cows
and springers, s50G110.
sheep and Lambs-Recsipts, 200
head. Market steady. Sheep, s29S:
lambs. $9912.75.
Hogs-RsceIpts, 500 head. Market
lower. Lights. s1Os001110: heaviss.
rouEhs, t75O@s'io; light pigs. SOC
1880: pigs, t10.B0011. Onto hogs
10015c higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 50 head. Market
steady. Calves, S6n12.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Weather Damages
French Crane Crop

PARIS, May % U.N.S0.-Vin
rouge, vim blanc and many good
French varieties are going to be
higher in price this year as the
result of the damage caused by
cold weather.
At Meursault the famous white
vintageS have been seriously dam
aged. Around Chalon, the losses
are put at so per cent and at
Gevrey-C -Chambertin and Marsan-
nay at one-quarter of the average
output. Late buds may help to
repair some of the damage.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 27-Live stock
Cattle-Market receipts, none; d.
rects. ESQ head. Off day, no trading.
VeaIers and calves-Market receipts, ESQ
head: directs, 420 head. Vealers scarce,
steady to SO cents lower. mostly steady.
No choice offered Good grades, t11 so
6125o; mediums, &S.5OQ11. Few
southerns $40.
Hogs-Market receipts. 40; directs,
LAO head. 10000 pounds, s10.50ml4.
Sheep-Market receipts. 2,23O mead:
directs, $3.50 head Spring lambs
mostly steady to strong. Few 25c
higher. Good to choice, S12.50 q 1925,
top, $1335. i
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Britdin's DirigibIe
To Sail End of June

MONTREAL, May % GIN.
SO.-Great Britain's dirigible.
the R-100, will not leave Eng
land for it's flight to Canada
until the end of June, it was
announced here today.
j. A. Wilson, controller of
civil aviation in Great Brit
ain, cabled that the delay in
the dirigible's departure was
due to necessary minor repairs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Produce:
Butter-Market steady. Quotations:
Higher scoring. 341a037hc; 90 score,
33hc; 81 score, 321ac: 80 score, size;
80 score, soc: sS score. 29c; 81 score,
27@27hc; IS score, 26@26hc.
Eggs-Easier. Quotations: Fresh, ex-
ira firVs, 25hc: fresh. firsts, in new
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May 2s. - Wheat
easier: No. 2. red winter export $1.05A
No. 2 red winter, garlicky dom sstic
S1O6h. Receipts 53,422 bushels. Ship
ments 1888 bushels
Corn-Firmer; No. 2 yellow domes-
tic carlots 94695c bushel. Receipts
500 bushels. Shipments 227 bushels.
Oats-Dull: supply ample No. 2
white domestic CARROTS 53653I9c bushsl.
No. 3 white 5265214c Receipts. none
Shipments 94S bushels.
Rye-Nominal; receipts none. Ship
ments 1874 bushels.
Hay-FirEn: demand equal to offer
inRs of good hay.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 27 UN.s).-chicago
cash grain.
Wheat-None.
Corn-No. and mixed. 79tsc;
mixed, 77I4 @78i8c; No. mixed, ne;
No. l yellow, s00s0Ac: No. yellow,
1914 6FSOLc: No. 3 yellow. 7667sl5c;
No. yellow. 771a arse: No. yellow,
77l5 97SAc; No. white, s2c; No.
white. SIh ds2c: No. white SOlAc;
No. 4 white. 79c: No. 6 white, 74c:
sample grade. 60@7oc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 41A 042c; No.
white. 406401zc.
Rye-None.
Barley 52155c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
Cotton Marts
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May 27 G.Ns.).-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
prev. 1890 Name Met
High Dividend Rate High Low 1915 ch Sc

21H l41 zonits ProdS $50 1879 1874 1871 =
.Ex dividend TEX rights tPlus ~ in stock IPsy-
scrip Plus 90 in stock Paid last regular
rate Payable n stock. Payable when earned PAY.
able cash stock fPlus 10?S in stock Plus 81 in
h Plus az in stock, Plus SO in stock Plus
3ss Plus 2-3% stock Plus So IN stock.
Subject to approval of stoekhodsrs Plus extra" EUnt
The Washington times., 1930-05-28
NVH COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

-Prsv lOR0-~ Name and Net
Hirh Low Dividend Rate High Lew ASS ch'Es
V
9N s Wick F1nancial.... 81 50
N Is Watt BondA2. 20 20 20
~ ~ walker Min....... III 2H 2I
1874 6M willow Caf....... l2N l2K 1211+- a
~ Wright Hargr Min r 4
The Washington times., 1930-05-28

"A 2sH johnson Motor Co. ssH s5A a5H- u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-04
n GUMPS = Next.

EH&HSS
0asA
- ERIC BEEzER
STEPPED INTO
TIE
BARBER SHOP
FOR a HAIR
" CUT ne GAVE
~AN0s HIS cuAAce-
M THIS WAS TIE
ONE A1D ONLY
TINE NE Mas
DARED 10 IEhSE
? MS POST
ENOU6A
5 TO CALL TIE
POucs SINCE
Ae SIARIEO
ON MS TRAIL
~~~-
ERIC BEe2gR
: YOUR TIME
tlAS COME .
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
Ell NUFVO MAGO DE LAS
FJNANHAS HA ADQUIRI-
DO LA GOODYEAk TIRE
AND RUBBER

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. S.-Et
otra de las grandeS industries
del pals introduce aver sus ma
nos ell nueyo mayo de las finan
ZaS. Cyrus S. Eaton. de Ohio.
adQuiriendo. en- union de sus a
sociadoS en- la compania Otis, Ia
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
Hace menoS de un mes que
Eaton anunci6 una fusion en- IL
industrial del acero. con un ca
pital de $3.50. 900, 900.
Cuenta Eaton con As amos de-
edad y vino a los Estados Uni
dos, desde Nueva Escocia, en-
1900. Al presente tiene ell domi-
Mo de la United Alloy Steel. de
Canton; Central Alloy, de Mas
silIon; Republic Iron and Steel,
la fusion de las companias Re
public, Central, Bonner, Inter
stante, Withdrew y Bourne
Fuller Y ahora este negocio de
la Goodyear.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
ARGUMENTO A V DE
BRANCH

Ante la corte supreme del es-
tado ,en Tallahassee, argumenta-
ron aver los abogados Zewads-
XII Y Pierce, de esta ciudad, pi-
diendo Sc deje sin efecto la or
den dictada por la corte del cir
quito de Tampa prohibiendo e.
%jercer su profession de abogado.
por haber sido condenado como
autor de un delito de asaIto con
intenci6n de asesinar, al ST..
Talton Branch.
Saben nueStros lectores que
Branch hiZo varios disparos con
ira ell policia Beatty, hiriendo a
este, y que por tai motive ell
juez PetteWay lie impuso a una
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
BASE BALL

Aver celebr6 en- st. Peters
burg ell famoso "jonronero" Ba
be Ruth una fiesta en- honor de
su cumpleanos, invitando a su
mesa a unos cincuenta de sus
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

ba de distinguirse suspendien-
do a un boxeador que ha puesto
a Cuba en- ell mapa del pugilis-
mo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

'fntimos. Entire ellos, al pres;-
dente de la Liga Americana.
Mr.. E. S. Barnard. I'm millona-
rio amigo de Ruth, Mr.. Adolf
phi Grant, asisti6 tambien al
banquete.
Ell Bambino, que cumplio u
yer 36 amos, Sc mostraba ale
gre Y satisfecho cuando exami-
naba ell enorme panque de cum
pleanos que lie habian regala-
do y sobre ell cual aparecian
las figuras dibuiadas con al
mendrados de ell y SUI peIuena
esposa. Ell acto de apagar de
I'm soplo las llamaS de las Sc
velas, fue para Ruth un rego-
clio, aunque quedaron diez en-
cendidas, representando los
$4,000 que eXisten de dife-
rencia entire sus aspiraciones
Y ell contrato que lie ofrecen los
duenos del club New York.
Ell presidente de la Liga A
mericana, Mr.. Barnard, diri-
gi6 la palabra a los ~presentes
en- alabama de Babe Ruth Ell
fdolo del beisbol, de quien dijo
lie habia dado menos trabajo
que ningun otro de los popula-
res jugad0res de la liga, va que
en- los dos amos que llevaba de
presidente jamas habia tent
do que requerirlo.
Babe Ruth contest6 al pre-
sidente de la Liga americana
con palabras de agredecimien-
to por 10 manifestado, asi CO.
por su asistencia a la fies-
ia. Sobre su deSavenencia con
ell CoronelRupert-diio sofia
mente-que el habia hecho su
proposition y que 81 no Sc lie a.
tendia estaba dispuesto a reti-
rarse del base ball organiza-
do.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
BASKET BAIL
PRIMERA DERROTA DE LOS
A

En- ell court de los terrenos del
Tampa Civic los "Cossacks'
derrotaron anoche al team de
basket ball del Circulo Cuba
no, en- un juego extraordinario
orendes, de los Cossacks, enca-
5ez6 ell score, anotandose IL
puntos.
Este juego, sin embargo, no
iene Specification para ell cam
)eonato que Sc viene celebran-
10.
Los "Cossacks' jugaran ell
domingo en- ell court del Circu-
10 Cubano con la segunda a.
gregacion de basket ball de la
sociedad.
Ell juego comienza a las $3.50
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

Por haberse lastimado una
mano Mickey Walker, campe6n
mundial de peso medic, no Sc
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

condena de 10 amos, que le fuera
rebajada por ell gobernador
Martin.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

I'm joven de Dallas, Texas, a.
yer derrot6 a Harry Ebbetts, dc
Brooklyn, considerable ell pugi-
lista de 100 libras que mas duro
pega.
George Trafton, a quien re
presenta Red" Grange, vengt
la "sombra' proyectada sobre e.
p~elotero Shires poniendo a dor
mir a Battling Criss, ell hombr,
que difamara al pelotero dicien
do que este habia tratado de so
bornarle para que no lie ofrecie-
"a resistencia y Sc tirara.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANcIA: TelsfOno Yil1s

Tol6fonos nara visitas por el dia: Ybor City, 7 Hoe
W. e Torpna IT S846. Para llamadas por la noche
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, l4lO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores americanos,
Commercial Quaker, Governor
Cobb y Gov. John Lind, Y ell sue
co Snestad entraron aver en-
nuestro puerto.
Este ultimo viene a cargar
~foSfato.
Durante las dltimas doce no
ras Sc hicieron a In mar los va
pores americanos Lake Treba,
West Gambo y Polarine.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08
CIRCULO CUBANO

Sc notifica a los senores con
tratistas de pintura que hasta
ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
admiten precios para la subas-
ia de pintura de nuestro edifi-
clio social pudiendo ell que asj
10 desee pedir las especifica-
clones del contrato en- la Secre-
taria General.
La Comision.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

Otros notables personajes de
s.. Petersburg asistentes al
banquete. hablaron, hacienda
10 todos en- b~eneficio del rein
g.eso de Babe Ruth en- la lista
~ ugadores Electives del club
New York.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

Mr.. Kennedy esta buscando
TN enemigo para 81 Relampago
Saguero y 81 10 encuentra hara
que el cubano pelee ell proximo
viernes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-08

podra efecttar Ell ola q Ia Pc
lea de este con Leo Lomski, a
nunciada para v~erificarse en-
Detroit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

country in order to be ear school.
Quite a number We're present Fri
day at the meeting held at the Sons
of Norway Hall here to form a Tax
| payers Association.
Jas. Glenn was an Antelope visitor
from the North Dagmar Country on
Friday.
Beverly Stewartand wife and baby
left on Wednesday for California af-
ter several weeks visiting relatives
here and Minot, N. ID.
Miss Ethel Singleton. Co. Superin-
tendent of schools called on Antelope
friends Tuesday evening.
Antelope school started Monday,
9Th. Principal Archie Hunter; Miss
D~amschroeder and Mr.. Dewitt in
charge of High school: Mr.. Kay Lang
7th and 9Th grade; Miss Schultz, 9th
and 9th; Miss Epperson, Bird and 4th;
Mrs. Hedges 1st and End. There is
a larger enrolment than last year.
Leroy Tarr of Sand Point, Idaho,
a grand son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Lee is visiting at the Lee home. He
has about decided to stay in Antelope
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Cr~eek-Frank Wesley and
Raymond Grant brothers of Mrs. j.
Pace Chas. and Herbert Grant and a
sister Mrs. R. Kellogg Of Jordon ar
rived Saturday afternoon to attend
the funeral Of John Pace Jr.
Mrs. Rudd of Hogeland, Montana
is visiting with her daughter Mrs.
Neal Pake.
Herman Kanning was seriously
hurt Monday morning when his
horse that he was riding fell with
him.
MI. and Mrs. John Pace and daugh-
tiers Mrs. R. Kellogg, Frank Wesley
and Raymond Grant were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grant Saturday
night and guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Grant Sunday at Whitehall.
Ralph Leroy, young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Phelps is seriously i'll.
Mrs. E. E. Sheridan was taken
seriously i'll Monday evening and ia
ken to the hospital at Plentywood.
George Thompson Of Homestead
was visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. French Sunday afternoon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18
~Neighborhood News

Mrs. Jas. Cowan, Mrs. R. +
Phelps and Mrs. Rudd we're visiting
in Redstone Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Machines were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Marsh Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Nash of Red
stone were callers in the community
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Phelps, Mrs. ],
Cowan, l. f. Metzler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Machines were callers at the
H. B. French home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh were
visiting at the Machines and French
homes Friday.
Mrs. Cy Ulrich and Mrs. Mccall
lister were Plentywood callers on Sa-
turday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
D. M. Machines were in Redstone on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pace and daugh-
ters were business callers in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Lewis Calvert is visiting at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. j. Pace.
Mrs. Machines and children were
visiting at the A. NJ. Hagen home on
Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

Miss Olson is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Olson and one OF ia,
high school graduates of our school
Mr.. Hoff is from Makotai, N. H., al
which place the newly weds will re-
side. Congratulations.
Ole Grytness came up from Aka
DO Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Freeburg shopped in oui
city Saturday.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter poro-
thy of Comertown called on Miss
| Dona Meyers Tuesday.
Someone had entered the house If
Ed Nordhagen while they were at
| church and took everything that was
| eatable out of the house.
Miss Helen Hultgren and sister
Ruby were county seat visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert johnson. and
Mrs. Bill Herin left for Greenbn.sh
Mimi. Wednesday to be present at
The funeral of Mr.. Johnsons brother.
Mr.. Boone, Miles City photogra-
pher left for Grenora, N. d., at
which place he will be located to take
photos.
Miss Carol Hoeck of Plentywood
arrived home Saturday to be present
at the wedding Of her class mate Le-
nora Olson who was married Sunday
to Will Hoff of Makotai, n. D.
The threshing is all completed
north of town and the farmers are
busy blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of Stady, n.
D.. called on Westby friends and re-
latives Wednesday.
Mrs. Jensen is the mother of Mrs.
Halbert Nereson and Pete Solberg.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weller passed away on
Wednesday morning. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the
community.
Back subscriptions can be paid to
The Herald during the County fair
days at $3.50 per year, providing you
subscribe one year ahead. Call at
their office during thos 3 days. New
subscriptions at same rate.
Mrs. Peter Bredevein and Avis
were over to Plentywood last week
to visit Carol. Carol is coming al
onp fine after her accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordgaard of Dam
vile were shoppers in Westby on
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-18

Franklin-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Rongstad and children visited with
friends and relatives in "Sleepy Hol-
low" on Sunday.
Miss Winnifred Fogarty opened
school at Sunny Hill on last Tues
day. +.
Miss Irene Willumsen is the proud
possessor Of a new piano which was
purhased recently in Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss were
Friday evening callers at Herman
Petersons.
Report has been received recently
thata the proposed new mail
out of Medicine Lake has been cam
celed.
Buster Groin accompanied by his
mother and brother, Louis, made
calls Thursday evening at the Foss
and C. R. Brock homes.
A school board meeting was held
on Saturday evening at H. c. Ander-
sons school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henke and family
visited on Sunday afternoon at the
Albert Hendricksons.
Harris Hendrickson, Erick Gran
hind and Pete Goaslin were sight
seeing in Williston over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic ~Sonnenberg and
| children visited in Reserve on Sun
day P. M. with Mrs. ~Sonnenberg's
| father, Geo. S. Bell, who has been
quite sick for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
and Dolores, Miss Fogerty and En-
| elius Olsen visited at John Freder-
icks on Sunday afternoon.
Back subscriptions can be paid to
| The Herald during the County fair at
s1.5O per year, providing you sub
scribe one year ahead. Call at their
Office during those 3 days. New sub
| scription at same rate.
Word was received here last week
of the death of Peter Gleins moth
er who passed away at her home IN
California. The body was brought tc
Foxholm, N. D., her former home for
internment.
Sympathy is extended to MIR. and
Mrs. Glein in their hour of sorrow.
1t is reported that Myrtus Gleason
and Edith Watt were married IN
Medicine Lake Saturday eve. No fur
Their details were obtained.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lipscomb spent
Sunday at the ranch.