davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Mems Shoes, @5'7o pair We're ~ to N3W
Calf and Black Kangaroo
Oxfords Shoes Medium wide and toe lasts
leather few Arnold Gloverp
Shoes in the lot Sizes AAA 81, 9 TO- 101s IA 7 g. 8 H.
111a 7a 81, 10, 1914 H. 11h g. 81 III, g. 81, 9.
s1a, 10, 10a, IL; to IL: D to IL; 10. 1914 H.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Swiss Clocks Reduced

l Green Enamel ElEin Boudoir s-d ssy
: Small Gold plated Alarm S-day Boz sus
DOR Clocks. were $50. Now; $40
Small all BonScir Swinging Clock, s-dsy:;
wS Small siI s-S ES~ iRsou;doir Clocks. were
$3.50 Now 49,: iI.:.r;ao,. Cav stS;s"
s-day. Was s35. Now. ..... .S22
Square Gold plated s-day Boudo.
Clock, Was $40. Now. 80
Rose s-day Travelling Clock, With
place for photo on each side. W sss
Blue soday TraveiinG. Clock, with
place for, photo on each side was Vas
Rose and Green s-day Traveiin.
Clocks, with place for photo on side
Were $3.50 Now. ................S SEQ
s-day travelling Folding Leather
Clock. with calendar. German make.
5 1-day Travelling Folding Leather
Clocks. with calendar. German MAKE
Were Sl8.75 Now. .$12
CLOCKS, AISLE /, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Boys Wool Golf Knockers, Special, $24s

forced and lined thrt
20 Boys Winter Overcoats,
sizes 4 to 8, 10 to IL, Is, Ia
stock and greatly reduced to
26 Boys Wash Suits, good quail
ity and desirable colors.
Sizes 8 to Z. Reduced to. 81
8 Corduroy Windbreaker Suits,
reversible jacket and full-cut
knicker. Sizes 8, is and 10
years. Were $40. Now. .s6.s5
900 pairs Boys Golf Hose. plain
and fancy less. Sizes z to
10. Greatly reduced to. csc
IS Junior shirts. plain and
fancy; also button-on waists.
Sizes 8 and 9 years only.
Were 81. Now. .6Sc
THE BOYS STORE, FouRTHrFl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
3-piece Sweater Suits, 81 IFS
Little Women's Coats, SIS we,e $3.50 and
Specia[Size Apparel Greatly Reduced

. Larger women's Frocks; Of blue-and-
white crepe mixtures. and black-and-
white tweeds. Tailored for smartness
Sizes .42ia and 441s. Were $3.50 and
t2s: Now. .................. Sl4.50
3 Little Women's Velvet Evening Gowns;
lines. Sizes SS1s, sra and 3sa. Were
$40. nov. :...'..'''. 1850
APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Junior Misses Pumps
$3.75 pair We're $3.50

20 Pairs Junior MISSES BLOWN ana
Black Suede One-strap Pumps,
with low military covered heels.
Sizes AA z; A 3, 31a. 4, Az, 5, g,
SO; B 21a to Az. 61s, z; G 2la.
3, 3Ia, 4. Az. 5. So.
~ pairs Junior Misses Sports Oxfords.
and gristle rubber soles. Sizes IA IA,
a.. 49, q D. N 5,3; 2'a' ga = sis Il
is pairs Junior Girls; Two-tone Elk
and Tan Calf Oxfords; will, crepe rub
!; c liz, Il, i2ls.. lsia. /, Ia; b liz
e :. Were IS: , Nov s.:,;: 0,;s ss;;S
two-tone elk and tan calf, with leather
soies;. Sizes 3 liz, II. -, 12,s; I;
6 "a were r.; ga g. Now II; is!.. IA; ZIG
4 pairs Girls Tan Lace High Shoes.
s!' ii,h 15'i IL 49, We're ps s. Ro Wa ss
CHILDREN's SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Boys Oxfords, 1915 pair

Were 81. Pairs Boys Tan Scotch
Grain Calf Oxfords. with heavy
leather soles. Sizes B 3, S; c 81,
AZ; d 3.
"a pairs Boys Black Scotch Grain Calf
Oxfords. with leather soles; blucher
style Sizes /, Ia. 2, ava. 4Na, S,
5Ks; @ !, 3, 4; d IN, ga, 4. Were IS.
pairs Boys Tan and Black Caii Ok
ferds, sizes b 3, 9; Ia, 8. Were s.:
3 pairs Boys Patent Leather Oxfords,
plain toe. Sizes B 5, Sta; d 6h. Were
BoYs' SHOES, FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Sanitary Petticoats, 75c

36 Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Petticoats
in medium and large sizes
72 pairs Flesh Sew-on Supporters, o.
inch size. Special. pairs. ....... CSC
20 Paper-covered Glove Boxes and
LARGE Nest of Boxes. SOILED. We're
80 Enameled LARGE Base Hat STANDS,
soILED AND SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
"a &C Cloth III Hair fpT Net Cases: lined with ias
brown. Were 81 5n Now ~ soc
M RIask Er.meled Coat Hansers,
q Novelty Handkerchief Bags modern
istic pattern. soILED. Were 75c.
1 0iIeIoth s-drawer shoe Cabinet,
sOILED AND SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.
Il snede T"id,nr Purses with sn ;sS
fasteners SOHED Were 81 Now sac
Hsndymst SIX Busters. SoILED.
% Leather. sewing Cases. so1LE spre
NorIoNs, AIsLEs 2l-22. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
We're $3.50 and SIS
Wornen's Shoes, $685.

and Silver lid. white crepe opera pumps.
g. =. - IA = & ~ . 81 = r., ~. +
IS pairs. Aliigator and Lizard Pumps and
0xfords sizes AAA s1a. 9. O.; "A ga; g.
Sh. 6la. T.. Were SIS. Now: go. IS; IS
80 pairs Black and Brown Suede 0xfo.ds,
e,.X AZ. s.; b sis, 8. 4: q 3, Sh, !:
4hz, 5, Z. Were SIS. Now. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Stationery, 35c a box

Were $S.SS. IL dainty tailored
and lace-trimmed chenise of crepe
de chine, satin and georgette. In
lovely pastels. Sizes "a to a.
10 Tailored and Lace Trimmed Che
mise; crepe de chimes and creme sstins.
Some hand embroidered. Sizes - to
40 Were S. Now. .............. 1913
Crepe de Chine and GesrEette Bloom:
ers, and step-inst peach. green, and
eggsheli: stzss n. as and A. Were
2 Ssr. Efs.i Tailored cr.D. i: Chine chine
Pajamas; coats and trousers mis-
matched. Sizes is and l6 Were ~.
0 pair. Tailored Crepe de- Chine Pa
iamas; high-neck. long-sleeve styles
Flesh and coral; sizes ls and IT. Were
ilG;sG; r NS% flesh Ci:p: a. C iSs:
Pajamas; coat and trousers do not
match. Was 81. so. Now. ..... $3.50
i pair Hand embr eidered Flesh Crepe
de Chine Pajamas; coat and trousers
mismatched. Was SO. Now. A,9S
1 Peach Crepe de Chine Gown; with
new uneven hemline. Size Is. was
iPesehn satin Gcwn; tailored styie.
/ Hand embroidered Peaeh Crepe de
Chine Gowns size IA. Was $685..
STrw TINnEpwEAR THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD I
Nep1ieees Reduced

4NS6 A&SSS 4~S~ SS~0
de Chine. NeElEeesi coral and blue.
small and medium sizes. Were SIC. 50:
so TT.,icii::d Peach Crepe de Chin: Neg Neg
I:ss' uneven w.r ne1 sisso N sms snS
and medium sizes. Were saa.so. and
gar ..SSo 10" Cr.p. d: chine. Ne.i Hi1S;sG
handmade. hand embroi5sTed. q, and nd
aesh =, seorSette; entirely hsndmsds
fniiSr.s Flesh Casp. Z. cha: S:s
crepe de chime. was $3.50
NEcL1GEiIasi,' THIRD FicoR.
Evening Scarfs, $2.ss
Were $3.50 to sl2.5O. II: Of chif-
fon and tulle, including lovely
squares and triangles.
trimmed t' :Senins trian. ds;uU ana pis; S
squares for for daytime wear. Were :s.ss
Z White Velvet 'Si.;xi.Wrsri trimmed mined
with 2 vide border OF white ehincn:
sass IN Srls dSs' ssis1 he %ss
sS' wSl.. sS..i:; 's::usiiaiiy s sss;as
s:nmsoroiSMs a In brisht eoiors' s WEE
white shawl, hand embroidered u
MITE Nsrs was a.; 49, 9s T::- y; ocs
Fancy-cuff Gloves, 81
Were s2.s5. "a pairs glace gloves.
Tan only; sizes so, 9. 2 and tn.
30 Pairs White Doeskin PuIl-ons:
sizes 90, 2 and ia. Were $3.50
GLOVES. G XIsl. ii. flasi r.ooa. ''o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

30 pairs Laird, Seh0ber and Company Tan
Calf Strap Pumps. sizes AAA 51a, ia, 9;
"A. 51a: g. z. ~. o.: az, S. 5h: Z;
? 3i2; S. So. 8, s1a. z: G ga, 41a, s: 9:
Q. Were SIS. Now. .......... .&5.35
pairs Laird. Schober and COMPANY
Patent and Kid Pumps. sizes AAA S, IA;
4: 4: ;. ga and Z. Were SIS
BLACK Satin Pumps, sizes AAA So, 8;
AA5, S1z: A "a, 5. 5h; 3 "a. 5; g ..
4, 41a, S, 8, ia. Were SIS. Now. .s5.35
WoMHN'S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

grayS, broWnS ana mixtures,
70 years. Taken from regular
$50
100 pairs Lightweight Imported
s MoOi Ees sHsk s:dS Sisss to- s,s .s to
90 Boys Imported Wool Golf
Hose, sizes to i0iD except
100 Boys Union Suits, of silk,
wool and cotton; plain and
button-on styles; Daily make.
Sizes 4. 6. 8. IL, IA and 10
years. Greatly reduced to CSC
Is Wool Lumber Jacks, dark coll
ors; sizes Q to 10 years.
Greatly reduced to. ..S1.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Novelty Suiting, s. yard
Misses Street and Business Frocks, $8.75

Were $3.50 to SIS. IS only at
mixtures, covert cloths and heav,
daytime styles. Black, navy. wine, 9
Misses Evening Froeks; of satin moire,
taneta and lame. Peach, pink green,
and eggsheL Sizes IA to 10. Were S3S
MISSES FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

4 Larger women's Heavy Crepe de Chine
and Printed Crepe Froeks; feminine
Scarf necklines and Velvet as spplioues
Sizes 42la. 44z, 4sK and 52h. We're
$3.50. Now. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
LarEer Women's Evening Gowns; Of
dahlia and green crepe. Fashioned with
the new long lines. Sizes 42h and 4e1a.
Were $3.50. Now. ..............,....S SIS
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
MOOSE MEMORIAL

The annual Memorial Service of the Moose order will be held in Legion Hall, Stewart, Sum- day evening, April 27, com mencing at 7:30.
 The services are held by the Moose throughout the world on the first Sunday after Easter in memory of members of the or der who have passed away and are noted for their beautiful ceremonies.
 The local services will include impressive ritualistic ceremon- ies, vocal and instrumental selections. a memorial address by Rev. H. R. Cross, Prelate of the lodge, and visiting clergy men. The general public is cor dially invited to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
SAYS SILVER TARIFF
 COVERS ALL IMPORTS

That the Pittman amendment imposing a 30 cent tariff on silver has a much wider scope than was indicated in the press reports at the time of it's pass age by the senate, is disclosed in a recent statement by Sen ator Key Pittman, showing that the duty is not only imposed on the contents of silver bearing ores, but also upon the silver contents of bullion, base bull ion matter and all alloys con taining over 5 ounces of silver to the ton weight of such al- Joys. In fact, the senator ex- plained, the tariff covers all silver imported into the United States.
 The immediate effect of the duty, he said, would be to stop the dumping of foreign silver into the United States. The sec ond effect would be the stimu- lation of an export association, such as exists regarding cop per. The third effect would be a steady increase in the do- nestle market for silver, with a proportionate increase in price.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
EASTER TOMORROW

Easter Sunday, tomorrow, oc- CUTS this year at period some what later than usual. In fact it will be twelve years before the day again comes at so late a time as in the present year March p in the earliest on which Easter can fall and April 25 is the latest.
 Aside from Christmas there is no day so universally ob- served throughout the world. Originally observed by the Jews to commemorate the Passover, or Pesach, when "the destroying angel passed over the houses of the children of Isreal when he smote the Egyptians" it was gradually adopted by t h e Christian churches as a festival to com memorate the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ. The Jews observed the Passover on the 14th day of Nissan, or the lunar month of which the 14th day falls on or next follows the Vernal Equinox. There ap- pears to have been some con- fusion among the early Christ ian churches as to what day to observe and the Council of Nice in 325 A. D. ordained that Easter Sunday should be cele- brated on the Sunday which follows the full moon on or next after the Vernal Equi- noX.
 The festival will be observed locally with special services at the M. E. Church, the program of which will be found on page 2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
 MOOSE INSTALLATION NEXT THURSDAY

Officers elect of Portland Canal Lodge No. 1218, Loyal Order of Moose, will be induct- ed into office at the next meet ing of the lodge, to be held in Stewart next Thursday, April 24. The following will be in- stalled: Past dictator, Godfrey Smith; dictator, N. M. Traver- sy; vice dictator, Howard Campbell; Secretary, P. S.. Jack; treasurer, o. J. Hutch ings; prelate, H. R. Cross; ser geant at arms, George Morris; Inside guard, Dick Olson; out side guard, Wm. Durney; trust ees, Frank Fisher, Duncan Me Lain and Sam. Potts.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
NORTHLAND ARRIVES

The motorship Northland, Capt. Len. Williams, arrived from Seattle direct Thursday afternoon with number of To- cal passengers and 1858 tons of general cargo for this port. The latter included a power shovel and other road building equipment for the Seims-Spo- kane road construction firm, successor to Seims and Carlson, and holder of the contract for the last unit of the Texas Creek highway. The shovel is gas driven and represents the lat est development in power show el devices. The cargo also in- cluded a large quantity of hay for the Hyder Dairy, several hundred sacks of coal for the Hyder Dock Company and cars for H. J. Hicks, Walter Blan- ton and w. $. Sullivan
 In addition to the local pass enger list, the vessel carried a near capacity load of passen- gers for Ketchikan and other Alaska ports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
NORCO ID MAKE
 LOCAL SA|L|NGS

That the Northland Transpor- tation Company has no present intention of withdrawing its vessels from the Seattle-Hyder run and will continue to main- tain at least a monthly sched- ule with this port, is the sub- stance of information received by the motorship Northland, one of the vessels owned by the company.
 This information is corrobor- ated to some extent by officers of the Northland, who ex- pressed surprise on being in- formed of the reported intent ion of the company to send vessels to this port only when the volume of cargo warrant ed. In substantiation of their view that the report was not correct, it was pointed out that the Northland is already sched- uled to make another trip to Hyder next month. A sailing schedule of the company print ed and issued recently, show ing the Northland sailing dates from April 26 to July 25, des- ignates Hyder as a port of call and also discloses that the yes sel is scheduled to sail for this port on May 19, altho indicat- ing no visits here in June or Ju- ly. It is learned on good au- thority, however, that the Nor co will be placed on the run af- ter next month and will contin- ue local service along the same lines a in the past. The lat ter vessel is now being over hauled but will be ready for service in a short time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
ID URGE
 AID FOR HIGHWAY

Premier s. F. Tolmie, of Brit ish Columbia, plans to go to Ottawa in the near future to request the endorsement by the Canadian government of the proposed extension of the Pacific Highway from Van couver, B. C., to Fairbanks, Alaska, according to press an- nouncements in the south.
 Dr. Tolmie's proposed visit is said to be the result of recent favorable action by the U. s. House and Senate on bills auth orizing a commission to invest igate the possibilities of the great highway project. The Senate recently passed the Me Nary bill providing for a com mission of three members to act with a similar Canadian commission and appropriating $25,000 for expenses. The low CT house also passed a bill of the same tenor, which appro- priates $10,000. Assurances are said to have been received from Washington, D. C., that their divergencies will be rec onciled in conference and the resulting measure will be sent to the president.
 Premier Tolmie proposes that the survey be carried on under a joint committee of the Can- adian, British Columbia and United States governments.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Arrivals from the Texas Creek section report that the snow is still very heavy in the. West Fork valley and the outlook for early resumption of mining ac- tivities is not very favorable at present.
 Frank Blasher,, who was the first person known to have reached the head of the creek this year, reported on his re- turn to town some days ago that the snow was unusually deep and slides numerous. A big slide near the Texas Creek bridge had completely de- molished the government road engineers cabin and smashed most of the furnishings to kindling wood. At that time there was close to 10 feet of snow at the Blasher cabin on Emerald Lake and from 12 to 13 feet at Carlson's camp, about half way up the creek. The road camp near the latter point was completely covered by the snow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
NEW HUNTING A N D
 TRAPPING REGULATIONS

New regulations concerning game and land-fur bearing animals and game and non- game birds in Alaska, recom- mended by the Alaska Game Commission, will become ef- fective on July l, 1880.
 Important among the changes in regulations is one providing that for residents of Alaska there shall be no close season on large brown and grizzly bears except on certain areas along the Gulf of Alaska and on the Alaska Peninsula. Res idents, however, may kill bears at any time when the animals are about to attack or modest persons or property. For non- residents the open season will be from September 1 to June 20.
 Caribou may be taken by resi- dents and natives for food at any time north of the Yukon River, instead of north of the Arctic Circle, as heretofore.
 South of the Yukon the season will be from August 20 to De- cember 31. The season on buck deer in southeastern Alaska is shortened slightly from the period September 1 to Novem- Der 30 to the period August 20 to November 15. The open season on mountain goats will be extended 12 days August 20 to December 31, instead of September 1 to December 31.
 The daily bag limits on wild ducks have been reduced from 25 to 15; on geese from 8 to 4 and the possession limit of 75 waterfowl was reduced to 50, which, however, may not in- clude more than 30 ducks and 8 geese.
 The new regulations also re- quire permits to trap wolves, coyotes, and other predatory animals. They also permit the trapping of martens, which have sufficiently recovered from their formerly depleted numbers to warrant opening the season Gone month) which has been closed since 1923-4 Skins of martens taken during the open season must be tagged with a metal seal issued by the Alaska Game Commission and marten skins imported into the Territory must also be tagged in like manner within 30 days after importation, instead of 90 days as heretofore.
 Changes have also been made in local seasons on mink, land otter, and weasel. and the use of set guns is prohibited.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Joe Jackson, famed as the dis coverer of the Texas Creek mining region in the westerly end of the Hyder district, and locator of the first mining claim in that region, now in- cluded in the Hyder Lead Mines group, was a visitor in Hyder during the stay of the motorship Northland Thurs day. Joe is enroute to the new Taku district, where he plans to prospect during the coming summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Henry Hummel, we'll known Texas Creek prospector and property owner, who has been located in Utah during the past two years, returned on the Northland, accompanied by Mrs. Hummel and their young son Paul. MT. Hummel is here to look after his local interests and plans to remain most of the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

w. s. Sullivan, head of the ar-Pointer Mining company, and pioneer resident of the district, who has been in the States most of the winter, was a passenger on the Northland enroute to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19
PROHIBITION VOTE
 ATTRACTS INTEREST

The straw vote and guessing
 contest on the prohibition
 question now being conducted
 by the Hyder Drug Company, is attracting marked interest
 and a large portion of the local
 population has already ex- pressed its views on the sub-
 ject via the ballot box.
 While the opinion appears to
 be general that the local vote
 on the questions of enforce
 ment, modification or repeal
 will disclose public sentiment
 here to be very similar to that shown in the States by the n2t-
 ion-wide poll of the Literary
 Digest, there is a wide diverg.
 ence of view regarding the number of votes that will be cast on each of the three quest ions in connection with the prize guessing contest. Many are still wearing out lead pen- cils trying to figure out the percentages which they hope will place them in line for one of the two prizes.
 The poll is being conducted in much the same manner as an election and with the same sec recy regarding the marking of the voters ballot. Voters are required to register, mark and deposit their ballot in the box. The voters guess as to the number who will vote on the three questions of enforce ment modification and repeal, is indicated on a coupon which the voter detaches from the ballot, signs for purposes of Identification, and deposits in another box. Registration is required only for the purpose of preventing a person voting more than once and provides no indication of the manner in which the voter marks his bal lot.
 As Alaska is not represented in the nationwide poll of the Literary Digest, MT. o. F. Hill, proprietor of the drug comp any, plans to send the results of the vote to that publication as an indication of Alaska sentiment on the prohibition question. MT. Hill also purpos- es to wire the results to MT. John D. Barry, who announces daily by radio the results of the Literary Digest poll, and it is believed very probable that MT. Barry will announce the To- cal vote in his national broad cast, thus giving Hyder and Alaska bit of nationwide ad- vertising.
 The voting will continue a few days longer in order that ev- eryone may have an opportun- ity to express their views on the big question.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

c. w. Austin, who has been in charge of activities at the Georgia River mine, left for Vancouver Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

George Lemmons, prominent Texas Creek mining man, re- turned on the Norco from a va cation in the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

A. E. Wicks, Alaska repre- sentative of the DuPont Pow der company, was a visitor in camp this week MT. Wicks now occupies the position form erly held by P. H. Abbott, who
 was recently incapaciated by in the south several weeks in
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

The Hyder Lumber Company saw mill resumed activities Thursday morning after a short suspension.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Wm., Tompkins and wife, of Stewart, returned Sunday from a extended visit in Vancouv- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Joe. Connors, we'll known Tex as Creek property owner, re- turned on the Northland after wintering in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-04-19

Paul Meger was an outgoing passenger on the Prince George Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-02-07
WESLEY

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. George Miller of Columbus
visited in Westby a few days last
week.
Mrs. C. Anderson spent last
week with her daughter Mrs. A..
Hetland.
Mrs. o. Grytness of Fortuna
was one of the passengers arriv-
ing at Westhy Friday evening for
a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Stageberg and family.
Mrs. Peter Miller spent several
days in Columbus last fall.
Several travelingmen, whose pa
thence became exhausted awaiting
the arrival of the passenger train,
had our mail carrier H. Writ
berger take them to Crosby in his
snowmobile on Friday.
Mr.. Opgrande of Plentywood
was a Westby caller last week.
DIR. Budd of Ambrose made
some professional calls here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel enter
tanned number of friends on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Sand filled the pulpit at
the Lutheran church Sunday
morning. The service was vel
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anhalt
and family were dinner guests a