davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

Ell PASO. Jan. DISTINGUISHING
for twelve days. William Garcia, e
Paso Mexican. has been found dead
north Of town. Authorities an
nounced yesterday that the man,
owner Of a cafe in Juarez. had been
shot in the head and apparently
was the victim OF FL Paso gangsters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Sheriff Charged

GALVESTON, Jan. 27-LPl- In
dictments charging Sheriff II. Wyatt
Collins OF Fort Bend county. sew
eral deputy sheriffs and about So
other residents Of Richmond with
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
act we're returned by a federal
grand jury today. Those indicted
were arrested in a prohibition raid
Jan. ID. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Dry Chiefs Removal
Asked by Senators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-LR-
Immediate removal OF John +. c..
Hebert as prohibition adminiStra-
tor for Montana and Idaho was
demanded in the senate today by
Senators Borah, Idaho, and Wheel
er, Montana, on the ground OF
charges placed before them by De-
partment OF Justice investigators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Preacher Here

Rev. @. A. Montanus who re-
presents the Moody Bible Institute
OF Chicago preached Sunday even
ing at the Mexican Methodist
church, a large number Of the
church's congregation being present
for the sermon. B. Garcia Vera
was interpreter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Truck
Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

F. o. B. Shipping point informa-
ton reported Saturday. Jan. Is.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haulings light. Good
wire inquiry. Demand good, trading
light. Too few sales to establish
market. Quotations for next weeks
shipments wide range In prices.
Carrots: HaulingS increasing.
Good wire inquiry. Offerings light,
demand good, trading light. Too
few sales TO establish market.
Beets: Haulings light. Good wire
inquiry, demand good, trading light
account OF light offerings. Too few
sales to establish market.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Saturday
and Sunday:
Cabbage: 10 Houston: 3 New
York; ! each Chicago, st. Louis,
Dallas. Beaumont, Chickasha, Biz
mingham.
Carrots: II Houston; l6 st. Louis;
7 New York; 2 Montreal; ! each
Dayton. Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
Toronto. Buffalo, New Orleans. Fl.
Worth, Washington, Boston, Shire
veport.
Mixed vegetables: 5 Houston: 5
st. Louis: l each Memphis. Chi
cago, New York. Philadelphia, Beau
mont, Kansas City.
Grapefruit: IL Houston: 5 Fort
Worth; 3 St. Louis; ! each Dallas,
Kansas City, Ottawa, Detroit, Chi
cago. Minneapolis. Portland. Tulsa,
Spinach: / each Houston, Cleve-
land. St. Louis.
Beets and Carrots: ? Houston; ]
st. Louis.
Oranges: 2 Houston; ] Chicago.
Parsley: 5 New York.
Beets: / Houston. ! New York.
Mixed citrus: 8 Houston; I
Omaha.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Saturday. January 25:
Rochester. N. Y. western New
York Points,:
Cabbage: Good wire inquiry. de-
mand good, market stronger. Ship
perS holding for higher prices. Car
loads FOB usual terms-Danish type
bulk per ton S42-43. few higher; 90
and 100 ID. sacks per ton S43-45,
few higher.
Carrots: Light wire inquiry, de-
mand slow. too few sales TO es-
tablish market.
San Antonio, Texas (South Tex
as Points:
Spinach: Haulings moderate. Good
wire inquiry. demand good, market
firm. Blshel baskets-carloads FOB
usual terms, mostly fair quality,
Sll5-I.25: cash track 81 .O0-1.15.
Sanford, Fla. Winter Garden
District:
Cabbage: Haulings very light.
Good wire inquiry. demand good,
market firm. Carloads FOB usual
terms-round and pointed types
l1-2 bushel hampers $50.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Saturday and Sun
day:
Cabbage: California 8. Florida %
Minnesota 5. New York So. South
Carolina /. Texas 80. Virginia ?
Wisconsin 9, Wyoming !, total US
III cars.
Carrots: Arizona 4. California IS,
Minnesota I, New York l6. Texas
So. total US 172 cars.
Spinach: California 9, South
Carolina 2. Virginia Z, Texas 46.
total US 81 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Texas IS, 9TH
ers 40, total US 1876 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 2. California
3. Florida 100, Texas SO, total US
173 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Monday
mornings:
Grapefruit 80. mixed citrus 6,
oranges 4. mixed vegetables 10, cab
bage 26, beetS 2. carrots "a. beets
and carrots 2. spinach 5. potatoes
!. parsley 4. total 1873 cars. Freight
movement to date this season-Fruit
1863. Vegetables 1886. total 7145: to
same day last Season-Fruit 1886,
Vegetables 1926. total 1912 cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-CR)-Butter
firm; creamery extras So 1-2;
standards SO l-2: extra firsts IS IL
to So; firsts SO 1-2 to "a IL; Sec
onds 81 to 80.
Eggs easy; extra firsts SO Ia:
graded firsts IS to IS IL; ordinary
firstS 80 to "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Bids on Landing
Field Submitted
;necial To The Herald)

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Jan. 27-Bids for
construction Of San Benito emer-
gency landing field are TO be OPEN
ed Friday, Jan. 81 at IL a. m. by
postmaster @. w. bennett OF
Brownsville, II Is announced.
Several bids have been submitted
on the project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Fl. WORTH e

FORT WORTH, Jan. N.|(F1-
CU. S. d. A.)-Hogs: 1000; rail
hogs l5c lower; truck hogs steady to
$50 lower; rail top s9.75 for medium
to good lights; truck top $l0.25;
bulk better truck hogs $50 to 10.l5.
Cattle and calves: $500: slow;
fed steers top Sll.75; others 1925
and less; yearlings HOO A 1l.50;
COWS up to 9.25; top bulls $50;
heavy calves 1850 A 10.75; strong
weight vealers 1900.
Sheep: $500: lambs 75C to 81
lower: yearlings and wethers IS
soc lower; wooded lambs II IS; shorn
yearlings 1000: 2-year-old wethers
600: aged wethers 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
875 Homeseekers
Arrive Monday

HARLINGEN, Jan. 27-Approx-
imately S75 home seekers arrived IN
the Valley Monday morning on four
special trains and several extra
Pullmans attached to regular trains
OF both the Southern Pacific and
Missouri Pacific lines.
They made up a number OF large
parties touring the Valley in diff
ferent sections today.
About 500 more tourists are ex-
pected during the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Weekend Quiet

HARLINGEN, Jan. 27-A quiet
weekend, free from misdemeanors
and traffic accidents, is reported by
officers here. Only one theft was
reported, two 1880 automobile Ii
cense plates having been stolen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
WILCOX DIES

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. 2T-tP-
Ansley Wilcox. friend OF four pre-
sidents and school mate OF Wood
row Wilson, died yesterday. He
was "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-tP-With
Liverpool much lower than expect
ed. and the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage showing a decided
increase. wheat here headed down
grade today.
Opening "a to ! IL off, Chica-
60 wheat later underwent an ad-
ditional downturn. Corn, oats and
provisions were also weaker. with
corn starting IA to ID off, and
subsequently sagging still more.
Both corn and oats made new low
records for the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
POULTRY

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-tP-Poultry
firm: fowls Is; springs "a; No. 2, II:
broilers 80 to 80: ROSTERS Is; tur-
KEYS IS; ducks 20; small Is; geese
IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.=Rl-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF !
point to a advance Of ! point, but
soon eased under q renewal OF
March liquidation and some selling
Of later months promoted by rela-
lively easy cables.
May sold off to l7.il and October
to 1850, making net declines OF 7
TO 8 points, but there was trade
buying as well IS considerable
covering. and prices showed rallies
of 2 or 3 points from the lowest by
the end Of the first half hour.
MKTS
offerings increased during the
middle OF the morning. and prices
worked off to 1913 for May and
1850 for october, or about 8 to 10
points net lower. Better demand
developed. and the market showed
A somewhat steadier tone late IN
the morning. but trading was quiet
ter and prices within a point or TWO
OF the Lowest at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
n. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-R-
Cotton opened steady in spite Of
considerably lower cables. First
trades showed, no change to one
point gain. After the start, lower
cables and fear Of an increase in
acreage caused the market TO ease
off. March traded to 1887, May TO
1924 and July to l7.44, or 6 to 9
points down from Saturdays close.
Near the end Of the first hour the
market became steadier in moder-
ate support and trade buying, re-
covering 2 to 3 points.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
Mrs. Henry Smiths Father
Dies at Her Home Saturday

George G. Drury, Cd years old, died
at the home of his daughter and SON.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R. Smith
on last Saturday afternoon, nine miles
southwest of Plentywood, the cause
being ascribed as heart disease.
He had been in the best of health
but had complained of not feeling his
usual self and after dinner laid down
to rest. Shortly afterwards his
daughter Mrs. Smith heard him ut
ter slight gurggling sound only to
find that he had died. Her husband
came to Plentywood at once and call
ed DR.. Campbell.
Mr.. Drury was a comparative
stranger in our midst, having come
here last December to make his home
with his daughter and son-in-law. He
formerly lived at Carlinville, Illinois
where he was married to Elizebeth
Whalen and who preceded him to
death 81 years ago. He was 81 years
of age at the time Of his demise.
He is survived by two dughters and
a son, being Miss Celia Drury, War
rem, Ohio, Mrs. H. R. Smith, Plenty
wood and George Drury of Oakland,
Cal. He is also survived by five
grand children, four Of whom are
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
one Of his son George.
The services will occur Friday
morning at 10 A. M. at the Fulker-
son-Nelson Chapel and will be con-
Quoted by FIR. John Leahy of the Ca
tholic church of which the deceased
was a member.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
FUNERAL OF MRS.
JOHN TOD DOWNEY

The people of Outlook suffered the
loss Of one of its best known and
best loved matrons when Mrs. Helen
Etfertz Downey, wife of John S. Dow
ney passed away at 6 A. M. Tuesday
April 7th at the Sheridan Memorial
Hospital in Plentywood.
Mrs. Downey had been poorly for
several months, but appeared to be
improving in health, and as she never
complained but continued to be cheer
full, it was not until recently that her
condition became such that an oper-
alton was deemed necessary.
After the operation was performed
by one of our local surgeons she ap-
pared to rally for time, but gradual
ly weakened, and it was found that
she would have to undergo another
operation for telescoped intestine
and surgeon was called from VIII
liston last Sunday who performed
same, and it was also found that
blood transfusions would have to be
resorted to, and which was planned
for Monday evening but she was
found to be so weak it was found i'm
possible to do this.
Helen Effertz Downey was born at
Assumption, Minn., March "a, 1883,
where she spent her childhood days.
In 1907, in company with her sisters
Mrs. Wirtz, Mrs. Tobin, Ottillie Ef-
fertz, and one other sister Mrs. Her.
man Heisers, who answered the final
summons last year, arrived at Out
look and settled on homesteads there,
and Mrs. Downey has resided on the
land she selected for her homestead
ever since. She was united in mar
riage to John Stanley Downey on
July 30th, 1910.
On Friday morning, April 11th, at
10 o'clock took place the funeral Of
this we'll loved Outlook matron.
Solemn Requiem Mass was sung by
the local choir and the celebrant was
the Rev. John Leahy, pastor of St.
Boniface Parish, Outlook.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing immediate members of her
family: sisters Mrs. Joe Wirtz, Mrs.
VIM. Tobin and Otllie Effertz, of Out
look, Mrs. Arnold Rick, Benco, Mimi,
Mrs. Jim Rohan of Duluth, Mimi, and
her brother Joe Effertz Of Velva, N.
D., and brothers-in-law N. j. Downey
and family of Hettinger, N. D., Her.
man Heiser and VIM. Tobin Of Out
look and the following nephews and
nieces together with their families,
William Wirtz, Mrs. Frank Kow-
ski, Fred Wirtz, Matt Wirtz, Joe
Wirtz and Mrs. Louis Becker.
Mrs. Downey was laid to rest in
the Outlook cemetery, the commit
ment service being read by FIR. John
Leahy
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
FRANKLIN

Franklin-A. w. Sorenson, Herman
Peterson, Olaf and Mike Hoff wers in
the County seat on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad and
Miss Dolores Peterson, visited with
Miss Winnifred Fogarty on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. A. w. Sorenson called on Mrs.
Oscar Ross Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
daughter spent Friday night at the
Christ Willumsen home and left from
Grenora Saturday morning for their
home at Larsen, N. D.
The Rose children have been on the
sick list the past week. Buddy vii.
lumsen in playing on a drill last Fri
day was accidently thrown into it, in
such way as to receive cuts and
bruises and has been laid up for sew
eral days. 1t was very close call to
a serious accident.
At the annual election of Trustees
on Saturday afternoon, Andrew Lund-
berg was elected in District No. 4 and
Olaf Hoff was elected at Sunny Hill.
G. E. Dahlstrom and children were
Sunday guests at Ed Dahlstrom's.
Miss Myrtle Rasmussen visited
with home folks on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson and fa-
mily and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rong-
stad and family spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pat
terson and Sam at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss visited on
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lundberg.
Chris Willumsen took advantage OF
his $50 prize and invested in a new
press drill.
Mrs. Gladys Crohn and Miss De-
lores Peterson took in the show at
Medicine Lake ON Saturday evening
Most farmers in this vicinity at this
writing April 7, are in the fields.
The Dodge Brothers who worked
in this vicinity last year, came in
from Bemidji, Mimi, last week and
began work for Christ Willumsen and
Jack Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson and
Dolores and Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. o.
son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
C. R. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance enter
tanned the following relatives on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke, Mr.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
State Weekly Review

Malta-Malta Golf Club plans ex-
penditure of about $1,000 improving
golf course one mile east Of here.
Great Falls-Stat headquarters Of
flee of Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co. will move from Helena
to this city about April 1st.
Butte-Four story annext and en-
larged coffee shop of New Finlen Of
ficially opened.
Great Falls-Four pump filling
station being erected corner Of First
Avenue North and Seond Street.
Culbertson-Meat Department op-
ened in Farmers Store.
Chinook-Farmers National Bank
merged with First National Bank.
Big Sandy-Construction of school
building planned here.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
RETAINING ORDER
AGAINST THE CITY
CONFINED Is DAYS

The case of A. }. Garneau against
the City Of Plentywood in which Mr..
Garneau charges that the City ex-
ceeded its authority in purchasing a
Diesel engine for the purpose Of gen.
Grating electrical energy 70 lighting
the street lights and the White-way
and asked that the City council be
restrained from completing such pur-
chase, came up for hearing on the
temporary restraining order on April
18th.
The plaintiff in the matter. which
is actually the MontanA-D Dakota
Power Company, was represented in
Court by Attorney H. NJ. Lewis of
Plentywood and Hildebrand & War
rem Of Glendive and the City of Plen-
tywood by its regularity employed at
torney A. c. Erickson, and L. ]. On
stad who had ben employed specially
in this case.
After hearing the arguments on
both sides Judge Paul ordered con-
tinuation for Is days in which per-
iod both parties to the action must
submit briefs. He also continued the
temporary restraining order for that
length of time, and will render his de-
cision as soon as he can study these
briefs.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
Two Bills Introduced BY
Congressman Scott Leavitt

WASHINGTON, March 1.-TWO
bills introduced by Congressman Scott
Leavitt, one authorizing an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for use in aiding
School District No. at Browning
Montana, in enlarging the high
school building there, and the other
bill to defer assessment of construc-
tion charges against Indian lands on
any federal irrigation project until
the Indian title has been extinguished,
have just been approved by the House
Indian Affairs committee.
In his report on the Browning,
Montana bill, Mr.. Leavitt explained
that the school population Of that dis
trict was predominantly Indian, and
that the federal government had paid
part of the cost Of constructing the
high school ten years ago. The mea-
sure has the approval Of the interior
Of the interior department and the
Indian bureau.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
r UP r E

Don't submit to avoidable opera
tions or the use Of antiquated truss
es, as they all set where the lump is
and not where the opening is. The
opening is seldom larger than dime
(no matter the size of the rupture)
and all cases can be retained with
the end of a lead pencil.
"The Spermatic Shield Complex in
combination with the Retainer-Simp-
lex Patent No. 747247 and other
patents pending)-a scientific ach-
ievement in highly specialized art.
It will not only retain any case of
rupture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days ON the average
case. Infinitely superior to any in
strument method or operation and
producing results in no other way OBJ
tainable. All cases are secure life
time as against further trouble or ex-
pense. Large or difficult cases or i'm
cisional rupture following opera
tions) especially solicited. This in
strument received the only award in
England and in Spain, producing re-
suits without surgery, injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions,
with distinguished personal patrons
Of all nations"
"If you want done what the rest
cannot dO-see Seeley."
H. M. SHEVNAN-F. H. SEELEY'S
EXPERT of Chicago and Philadelphia
will be at the Great Northern Hotel,
Friday April 25th only from 9 a. m.
to s p. m. He will be glad to DEM
onstrate without charge or fit them
if desired.
IN. B.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State COurts.-F. H. Seeley.
Home Office: 140 N. Dearborn st..
Chicago.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
High Compression Motor
in New Winys-Knight Six

Although most motor car manufac-
turers are developing their power
plants along high compression lines
to meet the demand Of the buyer for
car of the highest efficiency, this
phase of engineering dates back al
most Is years insofar as the WHY'S
Knight sleeve valve engine is concern
ed. This fact is creating more inter
est than usual in the new WHY'S
Knight Skies presented by the WHY'S
Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio, the
largest builders of Knight engined
cars in the world.
Since the production Of the WHY'S
Knight car in 1915, the WHY'S Over
land Company has paid special atten-
tion to high compression in order to
obtain maximum performance.
1t is cited as proof Of the claim that
the Knight sleeve valve engine is nat
uraly best suited for high compress
sion work, that it does not require a
special grade Of gasoline to attain
maximum efficiency.
Tests conducted over a period Of
years have shown a distinct margin in
in favor of the sleeve valve engine
for high efficiency. 1t is pointed out
that the characteristic design of the
Knight sleeve valve combustion cham
Der, with the spark plugs located in
the exact center of the compressed
fuel charge, provides unsurpassed
high compression performance.
The shape of the combustion cham
ber in the Knight engine is true
cylinder surmounted with dome
shaped head. This is said by engin-
GERS to be the ideal type for obtain
ing the greatest degree of efficiency
from an engine of the high compress
sion type.
Although the term "high compress
sion" is widely used by many motor
car owners; some will ask what is
high compression ?" Reduced to Ian
guage that even those not mechanic
ally minded will understand, high
compression means that the gasoline
mixture is more highly compressed in
the combustion chamber, thus i'm
parting greater force to the pistons
on the downward stroke. This, OF
course, provides a greater degree of
power than is possible in an engine OF
low or medium compression.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. s Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana April 2, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
August Hultgren, of Westby, Mon
tana, who, on July 27, 1923, made
Homestead Entry Serial, No.O58375,
for SWA Sec. 2, EAWA, Section II,
Township 36 NJ, Range So E., Prin-
Meridian has filed notice of intentioHs
to make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before the Register of the U. S. Land
Offie, at Great Falls, Montana, on
the 18th day of May 1880.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Otto E. Eneer of Westby, Montana,
Harold B. Foss, John McElroy and
B. l. McElroy all Of McElroy, Mon
tana.
M. D. Nicholson
Register
Pub. 32-5t.
Plentywood herald., 1930-04-17

Raymond-Mr. and Mrs. Turs
Carlson were shopping in Raymond
Thursday.
DR.. Hall was called from Plenty.
wood last week to see Mrs. Jack
Nelson just east of town.
John Hanson, son Of Sigrud Han
son is helping at the Peter Nordby
farm for the spring work.
Chas. Collins, who worked in this
vicinity last year returned last week
from Phillipsburg, Mont, where he
spent the winter.
Mrs. Nick Reuter- is driving the
Raymond Plentywood stage.
Harve Nichols was called to For
tuna, N. D., last week to see his IA
ther who was sick but much better
now. =
The section crew is putting in new
ties.
Mrs. Dave Dubey is carrying the
mail while Mr.. Dudley is helping A.
Rio with farm work.
Monday we had our first rain. 1t
was getting very dusty and dry in
fields and roads.
The Raymond people were shocked
to learn of the death of Ben Ny
gard. He had been driving the Ray
mond- -Plentywood Stage this winter
and was found to be dependable and
accommodating young man we'll liked
by all.
Sam Walkden's were Plentywood
visitors the latter part Of the week
Joyce, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Stadstad was taken
to Plentywood last week to be under
the care Of DR.. Fawcett. She had the
whooping cough and pneumonia devel-
oped. Ruth and Curtis are staying
at the l.. N. Brandenberg home.
Rev. and Mrs. Bott, Of the Evan
gelical church were out from Plen-
tywood to conduct services in the
Raymond church last Sunday after.
noon. They will hold services here
every two weeks.
Ed Hannah was business visitor
at the county seat last Saturday.
Bert Heron just received some
new oil signs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey were
Raymond shoppers last week.
Oscar Matson came in from the farm
Saturday evening for supplies. Ht
is busy with his spring work.
A carload of potatoes were shipped
in from North Dakota last week.
C. Loutzenheiser has moved int<
the Albert Void property.
T. H. A.Ross and family were
shopping in town last Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Dieszt and baby re
turned home last week after short
visit with her mother Mrs. Harvt
Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carlson were
Raymond visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt were ir
town the latter part of the week.
Cars are getting through here now
from Regina.
Louis Budke and children were ir
town Saturday. Donovan has beer
hauling grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Heron Of Plen-
tywood were calling on Raymond
friends Friday. Bill went on to the
farm.
A A. Rio had the misfortune Sat-
urday while working with machinery
to get apiece of steel in his eye.
Emil Severson and his engineer
Carl Blair have been putting in the
crop on the farm west of town for A
j. Markuson.
Hiney Void is back to work fol
Bert Heron after several weeks
spent IN Plentywood.
Norbert Schmittgen is working FOL
Oscar Matson on the farm. Mr.. Mat.
son has just purchased a John Deere