davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
COL. ANDRUS' FUNERAL
is SET FOR TOMORROW
West Point Graduate of 1870 Had
Served in Army 40 Years, Re-
firing Voluntarily in 1912.

Funeral services for Col. Edwin p.
Andrns. U. 8. A., retired, 70 years old,
who died Saturday at Walter Reed
General Hospital, will be held tonor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the chapel
at Fort Myer, Va. Interment, attended
py full military honors, will follow.
Col. Andrus, a native of New YORK.
graduated from the Military Academy
in 1870, being assigned to the Cavalry.
After 40 years of service, he retired in
1912 at his own request.
He Is survived by his widow, who re-
sides at 1908 Thirty-seventh street, and
by son, Maj. Cliff Andrus, U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

rsmsmbrance of our dear father, JACOB
RtLUMENTHAL. who departed this Iife
40, 1897. eS'''''o'
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS CHILDREN .
BRANNUM. LOUISE Z. In sad but loving
LOUISE e. BRANNuM. who dspsr. are d"t tbis;
l lie three years ago today, September 20.
HER LoV1NaG s shs nHs OI Mas gas ss2 2Ish
SSHEPbRHERp' AND NIE5Es AND
DAVIS; GEORGE p. In sad but loving re-
I nsm,5rainee OF ny dear husband and our
d dHsenS th dasner y.s GEORGE DAVIS who
Gone. but never forgotten.
THE FAMILY. .
GREEN. LAURA A. In sad but LOVING "a.
n mssmrPrance OF our dear mother. LAURA A.
ago today, September 20, 1928.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. Q
MATCHMAKER, CHARLES BUCHANAN.
cHAREEs BU S6GTx Hx ses sHsSS mtaakshTSEs.
who departed this life SEVENTEEN years aeo
today September 20, 1918.
Every day brings back sweet memoriea
Every memory brings q tear
Deep within my heart cherish
HIS hoS Vi tse 6 Sp5 H1EfS 3 sar
HOuSER. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving re-
WV iRnTSpse H 81 dear sranddauFhtsF
~! ,nee. nFe years ago today September 40,
pear Is the grave where she sleeps,
Heart Of my fs Is Buried 1hs G sss fades
Under the sod where she sleeps.
Rest, sweet rest.
DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, MRS. ELLA
HILLEARY.
ROSS, TRAVIS. In sad but loving remsms
brance OF my dear husband and fath0r
TRAVIS ROSS, who died twenty-five years
ago today, September 20. 1908.
Today recalls q memory
Oh loved one gone to rest,
ana those who think OF him today
Are those who loved him best
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Z
SMALLWO0D, AGNES. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother AGNES
SMALLWOOD, who departed this life sevs
enteen years ago today, September 30, 1919
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS

Three scholarships offered to outstand-
ing seniors at Rollins College, Winter
Park, Fla, by Mrs. Hattie M. Strong of
Washington, have been awarded to Miss
Jewell Lewster, Orlando, Fla; Miss Pencil
ope Pattison, Asheville, N c., and Rob-
ert Stephens, Fort Myers, Fla, it was
announced at the college today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

day, September IS, iss6' at his re Sh n.
S Ss2 Peabody st. NV. VICTOR. j.. the
Carollo. Funeral from the residences Of
his parents Wednesday, October i, at $50
an, thence to the Church OF the Ma
tivtty, where mass will be said at o am.
Eelatives and friends invited. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
DFatha.

ALEXANDER, MARY g.. on Monday, Sep
c smDeT ~ 1880 e Rer FesiSdesnee sois
Ia later TDef H. AieASH0ef' NOTICE OF funeral
ANDRUs EDWIN p. On Saturday. Sep
H fsBfT II f 1874 as WsIter Reed General
oss All Tetir saaI beloved husband Of Marie
ant TgesdaS septe TSs s so Mhe ST. s nT
Ices VIII be held in the chapel at Fort
with fun military honors in Arlinston Nas
tlQnsl Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
AUSTIN. EMILY r. Suddenly. on Monday.
September 20 1880. at 1910 am, at the
residence Of Mrs; Helen Harris. 2Sl6 E ST.
mrs Mildred Mayo OF Richmond, Va Body
~ MaguifeS funeral home. sth and West
Hospital GEORGE BRADY He lies leaves Ses's .
asashers one son. cousin an siSsei host "
iIiTien9S., Remains resting at Frank Will
esP iSs &c. St from Mount E
Sinai Baptist Church at l pm.
asS sece N1SToa suddenly on sun
Beloved son on S Vl ana Jo Sc tine
his parents wednesday, oGtobe ssae at $50 %
tiTlty thence RhsT. to the S Church Of the Ma
Relatives and friends invited. interment
81. Mary's Cemetery. so
ofl gs s.t e; " ABEL; Y. Departed this
EMERGENCY Hospital 'e af.sT brsi isSG; a.
spf SaRs 5 Eli ss' f;y0'sf m mus:
S SsSFSs y; Chiids. sr;, and devoted
day. seP!snSsr go from his parents t resi
e eefnse, 1eos Vermont ave NV: thence to
stS; NV. at 1880 pm. Relatives and
DA Ak ;oq HANNAH: on sunday, september
NV, HANNAH DARN. Beloved T. wife ave- 81
yohn 2: Dskin and mother OF Mrs, John
X; Dakin. Funeral from her late residence
On Wsda a October l. at pm. Reis-
ment Rock creek cemeter ~ attend mgr 20
SShSptsT: No; 90 order q the Es ssSin
sonic Temple Wednesday. noe October 81 '1e 1870 $40
at ] pm, to conduct the funeral services
HANNAH pAKIN Member en n4d fT risseG;
are invited TO attend the funeral at m
A, L EBERsoLE. Worthy Patron. so.
DUvALL. MARY BARBER. Or Sunday. sep
wife Of William E Duvall Funeral We'd
Fhomss cRSTch. crooms H H r TTSm st
Church Cemetery Relatives and friends
FARRELL. JAMES r. On sunday, septem-
Der rs; 1890, at Garfield Hospital. JAMES
r.. beloved husband Of Anna Ritchey Far
Een; Funeral from his late residence, POPS
4: I. ave ne, on TUESDAY, September so,
Church, where mass will be said at $50
am Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
FOWLER: JAMES; On Saturday, September
20 1850. JAMES FOWLER, devoted son
q Robert Fowler. Remains resting ct
You st. NV. Notice OF funeral later
HAUsER, HENRIETTA NJ. On Saturday,
September 81, 1880. at her late residence,
500 ,s 18th ST. nv. HENRIErTA NJ;
Hauser and mother OF Pearl A., Lester L.,
Mrs. Rolsn Painter and. Mrs. Newton Ham,
ner Of Warrington, .. o.; Milton j. Hauser
e RsitmeEs' No, snd Harry q HaussS d
address On Tussday. ssptenber 80, az
HOFFMAN, JULIA n. On Saturday, sep-
tsmeer % 1880: e PTovidsncs Hospital,
General Accountants once, q. g. Govern
ment. Remains resting at the parlors Of
James T. Ryan, SIT Pa, ave. Sc Funeral
from St, Marks Church, 5rd and A SITS,
mterment at Norwich C9nn. -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Wrecker Rox is employed at Judge Hardings residence. Tele- phone 327. ,zadv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18

high in falling and
  Rain and the Valley morning quantities Temperatures the north Alaska south Cordoya,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-18
HOSIERY

Of fine silk such as these cannot fail to add much to the appearance of every Easter cos tune service, medium weight and chiffon at popular prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
UNCLE BILLY'S LONGHORNS
TO BEGIN TRAINING FEB.

AUSTIN, Jan. 30-(P- Weather
permitting, baseball practice at the
University Of Texas will begin
February 3 and from then on it
will be a sequence OF practices. games
with professional clubs, tits with
northern college teams and confer
ence contests until late in May or
early June.
So far "a games are on the sche-
dule and Uncle Billy" Disch, vet
eran mentor, Is anxious TO get more
contests with college teams which
train in Texas. A trip through the
east after the conference season Is
over has been discussed but has
not been definitely arranged.
Both major league teams from
Gotham are due to perform here
this spring. The Giants. who train
in San Antonio, are scheduled TO
open the Longhorn season March
6 and the YankS, Babe Ruth and
all, are due TO pay Austin a visit
on "Al-FoolS" day, April /.
Seating Problem
One OF the chief worries OF Uni-
verSity officials Is how to take care
Of the crowd expected for the fray
with the Yanks. Seats probably will
be placed on the centerfield en-
bankment to take care Of the kids
who will want to e the Babe clout
one.
Northwestern and Iowa already
have signed to play games here and
four contests with every other con-
ference team except Arkansas have
been carded. Orders have been
placed for bats, balls and other
equipment. The baSepaths have
been worked over and will be In
the best shape since the field was
built two years ago. Winter rye
grass in the infield will be green
BY the opening Of the season.
Indications are that the Long
horns, conference champions IL OF
the past 10 years, will have the
best pitching staff they have boast
ed for several seasons.
Johnny Railton, portsider from
Houston, Is expected to be the
mainStay OF the hurting corps as he
has been for the past two years. Oscar
Peoples. who was referred to as a
schoolboy pitcher up until mid
season last year, and then held
Baylor TO one hit in the springs
crucial series, should be better this
year. Thomas jefferson Hunt. a
sophomore from Bartless, is report
ed 70 have everything. particularly
a binding, fast ball. De La Fuente,
a veteran, will be back and there
are several ambitious youngsters
who may strike their stride. Peep
les. Hunt and De La Fuente are
righthanderS.
Mona Rees, three-sport man. will
be at his familiar place behind the
plate SO Disch's battery worries
should not be sufficient to make
his hair ~noticeably whittier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
STUART PLACE
DOWNS COMETS
Rough Defensive Game Ends
1910; Meet Again At
FL Jardin Today
Especial 70 The HERALD


STUART PLACE, Jan. 30.-Coach
Ryle's Stuart Place cagers took a
rough, hard fought game from the
FL Jardin quint here Wednesday
afternoon 1910. The clubs play q
return game at FL Jardin Thursday
afternoon.
The Stuart Place basketeers form
ed a tight five-man defense under
their goal and the Comets were
unable to penetrate 1t. All of FL
Jardins scores were made on long
shots. Stuart Place played q de-
fensive game throughout.
Triplett, star Of the Comets, was
high point man for the afternoon,
sinking nine points before going
out on personal fouls. Parker, sub
stitute forward, was the only other
Comet to send Il through the net
ted hoop.
Mars, Stuart Place forward. toss
ed four field goals to cop second
scoring honors.
That the game was largely one of
defensive play, is seen by the fact
that the score stood 2-l at the half.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
SYLVESTER IS
|. HIGH SCORER
Senterfelt, Former Mercedes
Guard, Now With
Locals

The Brownsville Junior college
quint soundly drubbed TT. Brown
Sole here Wednesday night TO
take undisputed possession Of fifth
place in the lower bracket stand
ings of the Valley Amateur Basket
ball league.
The Scorpions have Won four
and lost three games. Friday night
they are scheduled to tangle with
the fast moving Harrington Meth
odistS at Harrington.
John Sylvester stood out head
and shoulders above the scorers.
"Leche" scored 23-almost half OF
the Scorp total. Fred Ball got into
the game long enough to ring up
nine points for second scoring hon.
orS.
Bradley. Spears, Mayo and Adams
each scored four points for the
Fort Brown aggregation. A number
Of new faces appeared in the Post
lineup. but they failed to turn the
tide.
S~enterfelt, q newcomer from Mer-
cedes. got into the game for the
collegians. He .howed good form.
Senterfelt has been playing with
the Mercedes tiremen heretofore
but recently enrolled in the junior
college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
WILL RACE AT
MIAMI BEACH
If Successful, Great 7-Year-
Old to Run in Aqua
Caliente

MIAMI. Jan. 30-tP1-Display, iron
horse Of American turf. sets forth
Saturday in a renewed attempt to
shatter the all-time money winning
record held by the great Zev. The
seven-year-old w. J. Salmon thor
oughbred is slated to make his 1880
debut in the Miami Beach handicap
Mt Hialeah park.
Should all 60 well in the Florida
feature, Display will be shipped west
for the richest prize Of them all
the $1,000 Aqua Caliente handi-
zap run late in March. Pitted against
the best of the winter racers, the
son Of Fair Play will have a golden
opportunity to become the greatest
money winning horse Of American
turf history.
More than $4,000 awaits the win
ner Of the rich Mexican stake. Dis
play closed the 1929 campaign with
earning in excess Of $250.000 to move
into second place. Zev. piled up
a3l3.639 for Harry Sinclair's Ran
c6cas stable before going into re-
ti-ement.
TO pass such great money winners
as Man O'War Exterminator Sarazea
ana Crusader. the grand old horse
Of the turf faced the barrier SO times
He was first to the finish line on
% occasions, second Is times and
third 26. IN six other ace he wound
up fourth-and got paid for i.-for
only 10 times out Of the money or
e times unplaced. HIS last victory
was in the Baltimore handicap at
Pimlico In which he beat such top
notchers as Misstep, DR.. Freeland
and Sun Edwin.
Already the holder Of some sort Of
a travelling record, Display will tack
a few more miles onto his mark be-
fore going into retirement at SAL
Z mons Mereworth stud near Lex
ington, Ky. In his racing areer he
has travelled by train more than TO-
600 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Slogans of Valley
Cities Compiled

McALLEN. Jan. so-A compilation
OF slogans OF cities In the Lower
Rio Grande Valley has Just been
completed by The Pentagon, ma
gaZine issued by Central Power a.
Light Company.
McAllen Is known as The City Of
Palms" which Is obtained because
Of the large number of palm trees
growing and constantly being added
to IN every section OF the city.
Other cities are as follows: Donna,
Center City; Edinburg. Gateway
City," Brownsville. Where Mexico
Meets Uncl Sam: FalfurriaS. "Lano
Of Hearts Desire; Harrington. City
That Citrus Built; La Feria. Fast
City: Mercedes, Queen City,"
Mission, Home of the Grapefruit:
Pharr. Hub Of the Valley; Ray
mondville. Gateway TO the Valley:
San BENT "Resaca City" Weslaco
End OF the Rainbow"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Scorpions Crush Fort Brown Cagers SOLO in Free Scoring Game

finished player on the team. He
should have q great future and he
stayed out Of football last fall II
order to ward off any possible in
jury.
Schedule
Minton White, letterman, may
get the call at shortStop but there
will be q host OF promising sopho-
nlores battling for that and the
other infield positions.
SO far the following games haye
been scheduled:
March 6-New York Giants here.
April New York Yanks here.
April 4-5-Rice here. N
April l1-12-Baylor here (ten-
tative)
April l6-17-Iowa here.
April 19-Northwestern here.
April 2l-22-A. & M. at College
Station.
April 25-26-S. NJ. u. at Dallas.
April 1927. G. u. at Fl. Worth.
May 2-3-Baylor at Waco.
May 5-6-Rice at Houston.
MAY 12-I3-T. @. u. here.
May 16-17-S. M. ". here
May 20-2l-A. & NJ. here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

The inner and outer gardens pre-
sent something OF a problem. Tex
Hughes, centerfielder. now with
Des Moines, Meredith Hopkins,
second baseman, now signed with
st. Paul, Bill Ford, o~utfielder. Dusty
Rhodes. infielder, and Walker, first
baseman, are last years regulars
who will be missing.
Bassett and Lamm, veterans, per-
haps will occupy two Of the out
field positions. Dexter Shelley, foot
ball captain-e!ect and reputed TO be
quite a slugger, will be trying for
a place as will Dutch" Baumgar-
ten, another gridster.
Frank Higgins Of Dallas. captain
elect, is assured Of one Of the in
field berths, probably at third base.
Higgins probably shares with Rail-
ton the honor Ct being the most
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Camera Fights
On Friday Night

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-R-The
curiosity Of the heavyweight
ranks, Primo Camera, Italian
giant, today was about ready for
his first western appearance,
against Elzear Rioux, 209-pound
French = Canadian, tomorrow
night at the Chicago Stadium.
Only a light gymnasium session
remained on Primo's training
program. Rioux also finished up
the heavy part OF his preparation
yesterday. Although the GUS
toners will 60 to the stadium 10
see Camera knock Rioux flat,
the latter Is not SO concerned
and has urged all not to be sur
prised II he not only stays the
distance, but outpointed the
Italian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
McAllen Fire Loss
Low for Past Year
(Special to THE Herald)

McALLEN, Jan. 30-A report Just
made TO McAllen city commission BY
Fire Chief G. II. Britton Of the Nc
Allen Volunteer Fire Department in
dicates that this city's fire loss for
1929 totalled only Sl0.0l1.02.
The report shows a total Of AZ
alarms. Only one injury to a fire
man was shown, that being a fall by
Assistant Chief Russell Rice from
the attic to the second floor of a
blazing structure when he was over
come by smoke.
McAllen is now enjoying q key
rate OF 80 cents with a Is percent
good fire record. Chief Britton stat
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
OLYMPIC HERO
now AMATEUR
Ray Barbutiz Is Reinstated
After Presenting
Apology

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.5tP-Ray
Barbuti, former Syracuse track star
who won Americas only victory in
the flat races at the 1923 Olympic
games with a dive into the cinders
at the finish of the 400-meter run
Is once more an amateur in the
good graces OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
He was suspended nearly a year
ago until he proved or retracted'
certain statements that som e
amateur athletes received excess
wonev for %annea-ing at track meets.
He was reinstatcd last night at a
sneciel meeting Of the METROPOLITAN
A. A. U. Registration Committee
when he presented a written apollo
CIV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Justice of Peace
Named at La Feria
Especial to THE Herald.)

T-~ - ~ 1~N"NT~W
LA FERIA, Jan. 30-H. 3. Noblett
has been appointed justice Of the
peace for this precinct to succeed
Joe Dewey. who recently resigned
and left this district, according to
County Commissioner J. +. Baughn
Mr.. Nobiett Is one OF the pioneer
residents Of La Feria. He will quail
ify at a meeting OF the commission
ers court Thursday, Commissioner
Baughn said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Scout Services

Special services in observance OF
Scout week will be held at the Bap-
fist church on the evening OF Feb.
9. Troop -Four Is TO have charge Of
the services. and the Rev. o. l..
Smith. pastor. will preach a special
sermon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Gamble with Geology

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 30.-CR-
An answer to an old disputes
there oil in Minnesota?-is to be
settled as a sporting proposition by
q group Of Minneapolis men. Harry
4. Pence, capitalist. Is head OF a
group to make tests near Cosmos
Biologists say there is no oil there.
Residents say they found traces ON
pools OF water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
Rates to Msrdi Cras

Special rates Of one and one-third
fare round-trip for the Ma-di Gras
celebration in New Orleans Feb. q
to March 4 will be offered by the
Missouri Pacific lines. Tickets 20
$sn sale Feb. "a. with the return IL
NIT March II. with the privilege Of
extension to March 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30
PLACE
GIRLS WIN 2S-17
(speclal to me Herald)

N9RLNAaA W AAAC A4CA aAAg
STUART PLACE, Jan. 30.-The
Stuart Place Girls basketball team
defeated the FL Jardn girls here
Wednesday afternoon 28-l7. They
will play a return game Thursday
afternoon at Fl Jardin.
The line-ups:
FL Jardin-CQyan 90, Wears CD
and Wilson az. forwards: Hanna
and Villafrance. %centers; Colley
DrumwTight and Mckee. guards
Stuart Place-Ferguson Q4). Schu-
III d4) and Fank. forwards: Eu-
0enia and Engleke. centers: Mitch
ell. Frankhauser, Rerk and Cobb
guards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

isplay Attempts to Break Zev's Mark Saturday
Pneumonia Victims
Body Shipped Home
Especial 10 Me Herald.)

MISSION. Jan. 30.-The body or
Fred Nyquist. real estate dealer OF
Denver. Colorado. who died here
last Sunday morning, was shipped
to his home In Denver Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. NyquiSt. who came here TO
meet his wife visiting at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Oscar Perkins,
was taken with pneumonia almost
immediately after his arrival here
last week.
His widow. the only survivor, nc.
companied the body TO their hons
for the funeral and burial services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-30

Referee, Nicely Newman; scorer.
A. Pacheco.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-05
Diesel Engine


citizens and still maintain a fair
profit. Everything in excess to 1000
cubic feet will then be charged at a
rate of 20 per cubic feet, which would
then be the irrigating rate.
According to the writer's recollection
the average bill for the consumers
who use THEN water for sprinklinp
their lawns was between twelve and
fifteen dollars, or a consumption of
from 1000 to 5000 cubic feet.
Assuming then consumption Of
1000 feet per month, the bill would
be $11.90 on the new rate, while on
the old rate it would be $3.50, which
shows reduction of s4.OO in the total
bill.
We believe that this new rate will
work out very satisfactorily in your
town for a period Of three to four
years, and then if you decide it can
again be reduced.
Fairbanks, Morse, 4 Co.
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-05
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Han.
son are here visiting at the home Of
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Hansen.
Ole Anderson was business visitor
here from Plentywood Monday.
Gust Lee is doing some concrete
work and putting in a new cistern
for David Good.
Several Antelope farmers have
seeded considerable acreage to Great
Northern beans among them being
Magnus Lee, R. E. Grayson and We'll
don Richardson. Should they have 4
good crop they will no doubt have a
carload to ship next fall.
A record crowd was in attendance
lat the commencement exercises held
at the Sons of Norway hall the even
ing Of May 26th. Antelopes high
school this year graduated a class Of
thirteen.
Mr.. Moore of Great Falls, and Mr..
Knapp of Culbertson were here on
Wednesday looking after Life Insur-
ance business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Ander-
son May Oath daughter.
Thorval Christensen came over from
his farm south east of Dagmar on
Thursday. His daughter Bernice has
been attending school here the past
winter.
A letter to the Stewart family from
Mrs. Deer informs them that Mr..
Deer was recently operated on for ap-
pendicitis and was getting along nice
ly.
The Congregational Sunday School
classmates and Mrs. Dahl their teach
er gave a party for Florence Stoll on
Friday evening as the latter leaves in
a few days with her parents for their
new home at Fairview.
A large number of the friends of
Mrs. L. Jensen and Mrs. Stoll gath
cred Wednesday afternoon in the base
ment Of the Lutheran church the oc-
casion being a surprise party for
these two ladies as each Of them are
leaving Antelope in the near future
the former to Sidney and the latter
to Fairview. A pleasant afternoon
was spent visiting after which lunch
was served. A little present as
slight token of regard was made to
these two ladies.
The 3rd annual Benefit play and
dance given by the Sons of Norway
Lodge were given Saturday night at
the Hall here. The program consist
ed Of a play "A Modern Annanias"
Plentywood herald., 1930-06-05
NOTICE

A special meeting of the Coun-
= ell of No-Action to be called at
an early Date.
1t is reported that quite stor-
my session, which almost led to
" blows, was held recently at the
Non-Producers office; the trouble
arising over which one of the
> Gold Dust Twins should 20 and
+" serve time for Mig Collins.
Rodney Salisbury was anxious
= to go, saying that he thought it
his place to go and show his 10y
= atty and admiration for Mig.
Chas. Emptin very strongly OBJ
= jected to Rodney leaving at this
: time, saying that Rodney should
= give his entire time to the Town.
: ley (wet) Prohibition movement.
It seems that Chas. Emption
wants the honors himself of serv-
= ing time for Mig. This can only
be decided by the Dis Honorable
= Council of No-Action.
Being fair minded, we would
suggest that they compromise
' and both go and serve Nig's time
and share the honors. We feel
sure that this community would
appreciate their absence from
Sheridan County. I
A DAGMAR FARMER )