davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
CHICAGO GnAEN

CHICAGO, DEF at--IaEEl-
cnced by u nullizh c-1g1tr-g-cl
placed on Canada rCrgraueli 1lans
Tor help % the grain trade. aafat
here took an carly upward lurn El-
day. Reports ut rains harmful ln
wheat n Argentina lcl.dCd alo I'D
lit values
On1nllg CO rs cert Crr M I @
cents uD, wheat lltEE rtaadIad Corn
sympathIZllg wlth vErar started
So % ! Sc cents higher. h1t sub
sealently reacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
NEN YORK Cotton

NEW YORK. Der. 81 Get
ton oFened steady al an advance KY.
z 10 Q points on relatively steady
Liverpool cables and some pre-hoIi-
day covering.
This was supplied by realizing
while there may have been it'll,
scattered southern selling under
which prices sagged off a few points
after the initial demand had been
supplied. March contract sold un
to 1907 On the early buying. but
worked off 10 1902 and the more
active months we're within 3 or Z
points ol yesterdays closing rlns4-
tens Ct the end Of the fits. l-I.
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

TEW ORLEANS. Dec aI--TT-
Cotton opened somewhat better OFF,
ing 10 higher Liverpool cabs than
due. First trades showed gains cl
six or seven points. After the STAR
the market ruled somewhat easier
although trading was slack due ~
the holiday tomorrow. Prices eased
off four points frcm the highs later
in the first hour owing u realizing
i'm advance OF the holiday. March
trading down 10 1902 and MaT ID
1929. AT the end OF the first hour
the market vas quiet ard steady al
the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31
Guns Home liz
Going To Matamoros

II you plan to enjoy New Years
Eve in Matanorcs. leave your guns
AZ homo.
The custom OF shooting revolvcts.
automatics CT shotgunS when the
New Year is usiaercd in is decidedly
taboo in Matamoros. and ANYONE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31

who fIourisncs a Fl,
thrown In the jail !
was announced toda,
Pciice Ela1cc.
This Is being done.
authorities eKplalNe
against accidental .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31

When shopping. - Stop in al
Becker's Fountain for a toasted
SaEdTich.-Adv. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-31

Serenity Eight $500 hats Il select
from for sl.95 each. Amaya's Mil
hlery. Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
ANTELOPE

Antelope-A. T. Ralston was here
from Scobey Tuesday.
Oscar Gullickson and f. Helgeson
of Plentywood were Antelope visitors
Wednesday.
?. M. Astrup was in Antelope from
Medicine Lake Wednesday.
Charles Deweys and family and the
formers brother of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, are visiting at the VIM. Hun
ter home this week.
Louie Stewart returned to Minot
Friday after a visit with home folks
here.
Jesse Hedges drove to Williston
Friday evening to meet Mrs. Hedges
who returned from a two weeks visit
in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Meyers and son
George and Philip were in Antelope
from their farm near Clear Lake on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunter and
children returned Saturday from
Missoula where Archie has been do
ing graduate work in the educational
field.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

from the hospital in Plentywood.
The girls All Juniors held their
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Lucille Metzler. The tenth meeting
which will be the last will meet with
Helen Machines Wednesday the goth
at which meeting the mothers Of the
girls have been invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. f. Sheridan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Sheridan were business
callers in Plentywood Thursday A.
ternoon.
Lewis Ulrich had the misfortune
of having his wrist broken Thursday
afternoon while cranking the engine
on the combine. He was taken to the
Doctor in Plentywood and had the
broken wrist put in a cast.
The ladies' Club was entertained by
Mrs. Neal Pakt at her home Thurs-
day afternoon. After the reguiar
business meeting installation Of the
new officers for the coming year took
place. The new officers Of the Club
are Mrs. Chas. Marsh, President;
Mrs. H. b. French, Vice President;
Mrs D. M. Machines, Secretary; and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Treasurer.
Mrs. John Pace, Helen and John
Pace were business callers in Red
stone Friday afternoon.
Lucille Metzler was visiting with
Harriet Cromwell several days the
past week.
Louise, Hazel and Mabel Marsh
were visiting with Helen Machines
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and family
left Saturday evening 10 visit with
relatives at LAnark.
Chas. Steele and Don Davenport
took in the dance at Redstone Sat-
urday night. Owing to the big rain
storm they had some time in getting
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCallister.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
COUNTY TAXES LOWER THIS YEAR
THAN IN THE PAST

The County tax levies this year will be lower by
four mills than in 1929. This was decided upon by the
Board of County Commissioners when they met on
August 18th after checking over the various budget
estimates which had been prepared and submitted to
them for approval.
In many instances they found that such budget
estimates were very high compared to the actual cost
in the past, and made the same levy as the cost for the
past year.
The matter of reducing the sinking fund levy
also came up for consideration and knowing that some
years ago the County Commissioners cut out such levy
for three consecutive years, they found that it would
be impossible to take care Of the entire bond issue
when it becomes due and therefore decided that it
would be better to reduce the levy and retire as much of
this bond issue as possible through the sinking fund
and at the time the bond issue should be paid to get
a new bond issue for a small part of the present in
d~ebtedness and in that way spread the payments out
over a longer period of years. This would not have be-
come necessary had the sinking fund levies been kept
up some seven or eight years ago when this tax item
was deliberately cut out for three years.
Through this mode Of procedure our taxes this
year will be less than III the past.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
RAYMOND

Raymond-H. B. Blair and family
were Raymond shoppers the latter
part of the week.
The big rain Saturday, Sunday anG
Monday stopped harvesting and com
bining.
Mrs. A. J. Markuson has beer
quite sick for the past week.
Floyd Stewart has been hauling
grain for his grandfather Chas
Stewart. Ole Shea is doing the com
bining.
George Lagrange has been helping
Leo Young and Walter Crumb com
bine.
George LAGRANGE has been helping
Leo Young and Walter Crumb COM
bine.
Mrs. F. A. Sanlebeck and daugh-
tiers Dorothy and Mrs. Roy Creasey
and Roy Creasey, of Mexico, Missouri
arrived by car Monday afternoon.
They are the guests of Mrs. Same
beck's mother Mrs. A. M. Harrison
and sisters Miss Harrison and Mrs
Jordan.
Vivian and Lorine Gibson, of Plen-
tywood came last week to stay with
their father August Gibson.
The bids received at the School
Board meeting Saturday evening
we're so much higher than anticipa-
ted by the Board that they have de-
ferred building this year.
Art Schmittgen, Frank Raymond
and Arthur Dubry arrived in Ray
mond last Thursday from Los An
geles, Calf. They have been away
since last fall.
Mrs. Hank Olson is helping at the
Markuson home.
Mrs. T. Fl. A. Ross was in town
Saturday evening.
Walter Dickinson was in from the
farm Saturday afternoon.
Gus Barner Of Plentywood was in
Raymond Friday calling on friends.
Joe Olson and George Lagrange
went to Redstone Saturday evening.
Miss Elsie Hill of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. H. f. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Clay and chill
dren spent Thursday in Plentywood
Kenneth Collins and F.. Dietz fin
ished their threshing last week.
Emil Severson has been combining
on the Larsen farm the past week.
Peter Nordby was transacting bus
mess in town Saturday evening.
Jack Cartin was in after supplies
Saturday.
Frank Raymond is working for A.
Riba of Plentywood.
Mrs. VIM. Symes was in town the
latter part of the week. She is x
p~ecting Mr.. Symes home from the
east in about a week.
P. L. Collins was %transacting bus
mess in town Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

proud parents of a daughter born to
them Friday the 9th. Mother and in
FAINT are comin( along just fine. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Mildred Lien is taking care
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Anderson of
Danville were Westby shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Listoe and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carlson of the south
country transacted business in town
on Saturday.
John Swartz Of Coalridge country
called on Westby friends and rela-
tives the last Of the week.
Mrs. Edwin Ostby has as her
guest her cousin from Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman, Pentecostal
pastor Of Plentywobd spent the week
end in Westby where he conducted
services.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
MILL YOUR WHEAT AT HOME

Some time ago we said that one way to use the
surplus wheat We raised in this country would be TO eat
more bread.
We want to add to this that very family in this
territory should take advantage Of milling their own
wheat right here at home where we have flour mills
capable OF turning out just as good or better flour than
any other spot in the entire world.
Some OF you who read this will smile at such a
thought but when you stop to consider the fact
that the finest wheat with the highest protein in
the world is raised right here, there must be some
thing in our statement after all.
The millers in the larger industrial and milling
centers say that it is impossible to make good flour
without mixing in a small quantity of our high protein
wheat from this territory. The general average is one
bushel Of Montana Dark Northern Spring wheat TO
twenty bushels of winter wheat, usually of the Kansas
variety.
We ship our wheat away from here and in re-
celvlng our pay for it must allow freight to the Twin
Cities. Then we purchase flour that is miled there and
pay a huge milling profit plus the freight back here
again. The local dealer gets but very little profit
from the flour he sells to the trade here.
There is a spread Of about SITS per hundred
pounds OF flour between what it would cost locally by
bringing your local miller three bushels of wheat or
purchasing 100 pounds of flour shipped here from an
eastern mill. Why not save this $l.75 per sack? The
average family uses about IL sacks of wheat per year.
to say nothing about the tremendous quantities used by
our restaurants and boarding houses. If all the people
in Sheridan County would patronize their local mills
they would be at least fifty thousand dollars ahead in
a period Of one year. The same thing applies to Daniels
and Roosevelt counties as we'll, where there are local
flour mills.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Iyerson and
family were entertained at Sunday
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Olson.
Miss Donna Meyers has recovered
from her illness and is back to her
post at the P~ostiofice.
Miss Mildred Andersen returned
Saturday from Glacier Park were she
spent her vacation before returning
to her school. She reports Archi-
bold is fine and dandy and enjoying
himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skeels, Mrs.
Anton Nelson, Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Marjorie Enger motored to Croshv
Monday.
Mrs. Edward Hass and Mrs. Ole
hellum visited at the Edwin Iyerson
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hetland sre tho
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
MEDICINE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wigmors left
Sunday for Grand Forks, where they
will meet Miss Grace Osborne, who
will accompany them home. Miss
Osborne taught here last year, and
made many friends. The party in
tend to return home sometime this
week. Miss Patty and Mr.. Frank
Wigmore are staying with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Wigmore, in the absence Vt their
parents.
Mrs. M. ]. Beason, and niece, re
turned to Canada after . brief stay
here.
The Federals were in town again
Sunday. John Lajimodiere was the
victim this trip.
Lyle Miller and Herbert Tasa, of
Froid were Monday visitors.
Marjorie Peterson and mother Of
Reserve were Saturday visitors.
John Lee and son Hjalmer Of FroM
were Monday visitors.
Mrs. C. P. Englestad, proprietor
Of Evenson's Cafe, has been i'll for
the past week. Her son., Oscar Ss-
bic, lately, returned, has taken charge
Of the kitchen. Mr.. Sable is an ex-
cellent cook, and looks we'll in =
Chefs cap.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
Westby

Westby-Miss Marie Hansen is as
sisting with the house work at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hetland.
Miss Martha Gunderson is assist
ing with the work at the Sjesdahl
home during harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass and family
visited friends in Canada last Sun
day.
Mrs. George Peele and Mrs. Tony
Weller spent Tuesday at the Carl
Herin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hansen are the
proud parents Of a daughter born to
them August 5th. All concerned are
doing fine. Congratulations.
Of Mrs. Hetland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ar
neson of Fairview, Montana moved
into Mrs. Englers house the first of
the week.
Mrs. F. A. Roderick and son Chas.
motored to Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sandstrom of
Wheaton, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Anker of Mclaughlin, s. D.,
also Mr.. NJ. Johnson (brother of
Mrs. Reed) left Saturday for their
home.
barbara LELAND came Tuesday to
the Jack Gaines home to spend a few
days.
Mrs. Gerald Garrick is assisting
Mrs. Deck.
Miss Sarah Kohler returned home
on Thursday. She has been working
at Roy Udy's.
Miss Julia Erath who has been
helping at Mrs. Decks restaurant re-
turned home for harvesting.
Miss Ellen Meharry Is at the no.
tel.
Ed Cardes and l.. R. Williams of
Wheaton, Mimi, was here on Tues
day.
Miss Otillie Efertz drove to Plen-
tywdod Friday.
Mrs. Fred Helms have relatives
visiting here who arrived Friday.
Miss Gale LELAND is spending a
few days at the Nelson home.
The Outlook orchestra PLAYED for
a dance at Gladmare, Canada. on Fri
day night. A number of the Young
people attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quade and ia
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
The P~lentywood Herald
The PlentywOod Herald, Inc, Publishers
Lawrence S. Olsen, Manager and Editor
Published every Thursday At PlsntywOod, Mon
tana, where It y catered In the United States
Postofre ~ secoud-chss mail matter.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE


We believe that a taxpayers league should have
been created in Sheridan County long ago, and that
such organization sh ould be purely and strictly non-po-
litcal, and no one should be permitted to become q
member of such an organization unless he is an actual
bona-fde real estate owning resident of the County.
In Illinois where the personal property owners were
allowed to become members it was found to be of far
less value than when the bylaws were amended and
only real estate owners were permitted to hold men,
berships in the organization, and since that time much
constructive work and legislation has been achieved.
If such and organization stays true to its pied
&c of being strictly non-political they would not first
convene as a non %olitical organization to consider the
Taxpayers League and then adjourn, merely to imme-
diately reconvene as a political group and then and
there endorse Carl Hansen of Coalridge for County
Commissioner and Alfred Jensen for County Assessor
on the Independent ticket.
Such an organization must stay out of politics
as il they are to be able TO keep an absolute check on
where the Sheridan County tax dollar goes, they
will have plenty to do without backing any candidate
or set of candidates for Office by endorsing them for Of
flee after the primary election has actually been held
and the voters of the County have decided by ballot
whom they want to support for the various Offices ut
the General election.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21

mily left Friday for Minnesota. They
lived here about a year.
Mr.. j. o. Connor, travelling repre-
sentative of the Utah Wooden Mills
was here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Trower and
son of Scobey were visitors at Os-
wald Selvig's on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandon of Chico, Cal
i~fornia, sister Of Mrs. N. j. Nelson
and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Kloster. of Fargo. N. D.. arrived at
the Nelson home Tuesday, and de-
parted on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Maxwell and
daughter Alice from Edermore, N. D.
arrived at the Elmer Nickerson home
on Wednesday after a visit in Ola
cier Park. They returned to their
home Saturday.
d. w. Vaughan went to Plenty
wood Friday on business.
Mesdames Harris, Mills and West
went to the Arthur LELAND ranch on
Tuesday.
Katherine Selvig had the misfor-
tune to break her arm on Friday
Christine and Leona Deck and Ethel
Selvig took her to Plentywood to DR..
Fawcett.
Mrs. Stephen Klefsky, and children
who have been visiting at the Kasiner
and Anton nellie and Jack Ereth
homes left Friday for their home in
Omaha, Nebraska.
A niece of Mrs. Arthur Ueland's
from Chicago and the Misses Stella
and Phillis Johnston Of Scobey, ar
rived at the Arthur LELAND ranch on
Thursday evening.
The party who took the tools and
supplies from w. f. Nash's engine
and combine, Sunday is known. Mr..
Nash followed the car track, and
knows the man. If everything is re-
turned nothing will be said, other
wise there will be a job for the sher-
if
Mrs. VIM. Tobin was a Plenty
wood caller on Friday.
]. S. Downey is seriously ill in the
Plentywood hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery re-
turned from Minot, Wednesday.
Clarence and Kenneth Boo drove to
Plentywood on Monday.
1t has been reported that John
Wunderlich ST., of Spokane is SER
i'll of cancer Of the stomach.
Nh. and Mrs. l.. S. Poller Of Dod-
son arrived Saturday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Cosper.
Mrs. VIM. Hass and children re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Efie Boo took Carolee Lein to the
Plentywood hospital on Tuesday. Car
olee was operated on for appendicitis
the same day, also had a broken arm.
A girl born Wednesday, August
l3 to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fink, Mrs. AL
len of Raymond in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fink were here
Thursday from Plentywood.
A number of the Outlook young
attended the dance at Red
stone Saturday night.
Mrs. West is spending a few days
At the Chas. Buzzard home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
Board 22O.25
Other Expenses 1919
S92l.02
Total 1929

Or a total saving in care of prisoners of sl550.s2.
Or a grand total f s4497.47 in the first year Hans
Msdsen held Office as Sheriff, and the last year Sails
bury held that Office.
Sheriff Madsen employed a jailor for only three
months the first year he held the Office and then found
this expense unnecessary and in order to save money
for the taxpayers allowed his jailor to return to his
farm, and since that time the Jail has been cared for
at a total expense of $500 per month for salaries;
and most Of the time Sheriff Madsen is on the job as
Sheriff and jailer.
Hans Rasmussen has escaped again, and he
broke into print this last week in another brainstorm
in which he charges the Sherff's office with an expense
$225O.00 for boarding prisoners. The figures above quo
ted are direct from the records Of Niels Madsen, Clerk
and Recorder, and clearly proves that Sheriff Mad
sens expenses has been almost 35 per cent less than
during the previous year.
During the present year Sheriff Madsen's ex-
pense has been even less than in the previous year and
will show q saving Of over 40 per cent in comparison
with Rodney Salisbury's regime.
If Hans Rasmussen was perfectly lucid he
would rather rake over Salisbury's outrageous charges,
but as they are both supposed to be left wing commu-
nists and |. w. VS., it would be unfair to his blood
brother to find fault with him, but goes ahead and ex-
poses himself for just what he is, q plain dam fool.
Rodney Salisbury sure did some travelling the
last year he held Office, as according to his sworn af-
fidavits in support Of his bills for travelling he COW
cred nearly 80, 900 miles that year, or one and quarter
times around the world. Hans Madsen and his deputies
travelled actually as many miles as the other fellow
i'd but his figures show it to have been less than IL 900
miles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
E US BE

We hear q lot of talk these days about not get
ing a fair price for what the farmers raise, but when
we take into consideration that nature has given us a
crop of grain, root crops, and feed for the stock, we
should be mighty thankful when we consider conditions
in some of our neighboring counties. 1t is not over SO
miles from here across the boundary, where we are in
formed that many families have been living on pota-
toes and carrots for more than q month, as they had
no money with which to buy flour. Only last Mon
day, we are told seventy men applied to the County
at Glasgow for aid, as they were completely dried out
and did not have q dollar or anywaye to raise any mon
ey on which to live through the next several months.
These farmers have always managed to get along in
the past but this drouth has destroyed every vestige
Of crops, and we feel satisfied they would have gladly
welcomed any kind of a price for their farm produce
had they been able to raise anything.
According to reports made at Washington, D. c.,
on the drouth situation, there are only seven counties
in the state Of Montana that has enough feed to carry
their stock through and Sheridan County is one Of these
seven.
Rather than feel discouraged about prices for
farm produce we should be thankful that we do not
md ourselves in the position Of farmers elsewhere as
we have plenty to eat and will also be able to carry
on without poor aid.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
HANS MADSEN. SHERIFF SAVES HUGE
SUMS FOR TAXPAYERS

O"A
A check-up OF the expenses of the Sheriff Of
fee for the last year Rodney Salisbury held down that
office while feeding and housing dozens of wobbles,
parison with Madsen in 1929 shows that during the
year 1so9 Sheriff Madsen made the huge saving in
that Office of $4497.47, or a little more than $1,000 per
day, Sundays and holidays included.
Here are til igures which speak for themselves:
Expenses of Sherif's Office, 1928 OR. Salisbury Sherin)
Salary s6.O29.11
Mileage 3,942.95
Printing 67.20
Tel. g. Tel. 287.45
Other Expenses 1881
Total 1923 $10,48O.22
Experhes of Sherif's Office 1929 (Hans Madsen Sheriff
Salary ~$5.6S1.7O
Mileage l,42O.58
Printing l65.19
Tel. & Tel. 1862
Other Expenses 1908
Total 1929 ~s7,533.57
Or a total saving in this office, exclusive Of the
jail and board Of prisoners, Of $2946.65.
Care of Prisoners, 1928 (Rodney Salisbury, sheriff.
Salaries, 81, 682.06
Board 1880
Other Expenses 1928
Total 1928 $2,471.84
Care of Prisoners, 1929 CLANS Madsen Sherif)
Salaries GLASS;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-08-21
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mr. |. f. Metzler re-
TUNED home Wednesday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-14

In fact, this upper hallway, once
chiefly emptiness, has become, In the
hands Of Mrs. Hoover, the heart Of the
White House.
In such a setting, Mrs. Hoover, al
wavs accustomed to meeting emergencies
with A relief worker husband, will And
substitutes for the vacation which was
to-be.
She has been varying her trips to
camp also by hunting out new ways to
90" HabitueS of the Rapidan retreat
saw Mrs. Hoover will soon have explored
most of the byways in her neighboring
Virginia Often, she is at the wheel of
her own car.