davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Pickups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Dy OEOhN6 n. SAuI SUN
Walter H. Young, athletic
director at American University,
blames the C. U. student body
for the athletic rupture be-
tween the two schools. Mike
Kelley believes athletics at
Central High will thrive for
the better interests of all il
the &C" Club takes a helpful
rather than dominant hand. :.
Clem Little Joe" SavOldi,
brother of Jumping joe" has
transferred from NOtre Dame
to Southern California. =. Lit
tie Joe" plays football and
basketball. Jimmy PiXlee de-
clares George WashingtOn's
revenue from the C. U.-G. w.
football game last fall was
less than the South Dakota
game, which was played on a
rainy night. Dorsey Griffith,
Catholic U. coach, says his re-
lay team pressed Georgetown
in the relay at the West Vir-
ginia games. at that, the
Cardinals finished second,
ahead of Penn State and West
Virginia. Farris, C. U. runner,
was badly spiked in a jam at
one of the turns while up with
the leaders in the half-mile
race. Moon Evans and Cor
don Pugh, Maryland U. athletes,
dance at the ShOreham.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

40 VA WV wy
Giants, Yankees and Robins
set out upon the long journey
together, headed for the South
land training camps, where they
are to prepare for the heavy
work ahead.
San Antonio is the destination
of the advance guard of Giants
which will leave Penn station this
afternoon, with the departing
YANKEES and Robins pointed to-
night toward Florida.
The first training drill for
each of the teams is pro
grammed for Monday morning.
Only six of the Giants will be
in the party that leaves New
York under the chaperonage of
Eddie Brannick, but the squad
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
VAN W|E-H HICKS
MEET TODAY

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 90.
Virginia Van VIE, of Chicago, this
afternoon was to enter her final
fight for permanent possession of
the Florida Women's champion
ship trophy, when she was sched-
uled to meet Helen Hicks in the
finals of the tournament.
Having twice won the cham
piOnship, Miss Van VIE will be
given the cup permanently fol
lowing a third victory. Miss
Hicks has won the tournament
once before.
Miss Van VIE yesterday elm
mated Peggy Wattles, of Buffalo,
and while Miss Hicks de-
feated Diana FishWick, the Brit
ish women's champion, by the
same score.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

will be augmented as the caravan
proceeds toward Texas. "Shanty"
Hogan, Francis Healty, the young
catching hopeful, and pitchers
Mike Balanski, Gayland Turner
and Jim Tenant are the ath
leteS who will head the line of
march.
The Yankee color bearers listed
for departure this evening are
Catchers Cy Perkins, Bill Karlin,
Tom Padden, and Pitcher George
Miner, while Otto Miller will di
rect the departure of a Robin
squad that is to include Fresco
Thomr son, Val Picinich and
Bobby Refs. Roy Sherrid and
Lefty Weinert, the Yankee pitch.
ers, are to hop aboard the base
ball special as it passes through
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20

was going to send all the way
to Charlotte to get clothes,
pressed for a New York bum
who didn't know any more
than to sleep in them.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller.

Max Schmeng's tour of the hnterlands going the
rocks further he travels through Dixie and into the
heart of Young stlblings homeland Out of New York
nearly two weeks now the jeerng and the razzing is
getting under Makes skn-nothng gets under Mana
ger Joe Jacobs skin-and there are rumbngs of them
abandoning their night stands
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
SENATORS WIN AGAIN

TORONTO, Feb. 20. The OF
tawa Senators continued on their
winning here last night when they
upset the Toronto Maple Leafs to
the tune of 2 to l. Smiths goal.
on a combination play with Gange
and GosbenNr, won for the Sena-
tors.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
NEW BALL SHOULD GIVE MY CURVE A REAL BREAK---HADL
PITCHER Drso Heads Performers c. T. Sports Carnival Monday Nigh
Their Work Has Helped C. Washington

GEORGE WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY owes
some of it's basketball sue
cess to Art Zahn and
Clyde Romig, who are pic
tured here. Zahn alter
mates at guard and for
ward while Romig, former
Central star, is a substi-
tute guard.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
STUCK TO TEAM

Pete Barry. of the Toledo baS-
ketbal team, is the only player
who was a member of the ia.
nous Original Celtics throughout
its entire existence.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
N. D. B. c. Duckpin
Tourney Scores

TEAMs-MEN
Riggs Natl Bank w B. Hibbs & Co
Birgfeld. 81 81 81 0Nei1i. 1O9 81 100
Keene... 81 ~ III Madden. 95 "a S
Bridges. 81 1OS 127 Barnholt 1O3 1O4 81
Totals Az 521 5G3 Totals 49o 5s1 $50
Grand Total. 1861 Grand Total. 1897
E.WASH. CH. mol E.WAsH. CHI. NO.2
Roeser.. 9& 81 80 Jarman. 1O7 III lO9
Steph'so ~ 115 80 Reid..... 50 1o9 10"
Hollis. 12S 1O5 1O7 Vhmy'r 100 81 lo9
James. 9S 115J14 Koontz. 1o1 9S 12l
Totals 80 534 522 Totals 494 534 81,
Grand Total. 1856 Grand Total. 15S5
Princeton Tntercol Perpetual Bldg. AS
King. l29 1GS los Tew.... lis ia IS
Bl'kist'ne sc 1Ol 99.Lamb. ... 30 ia 109
Haines.. s. % 9otRoy,.,. ~ lot q"
Bamman S3 81 1O9'Alden.. 1l3 los 90
Proctor. 81 9s S5'Osborne. 11S 1lS 81
Totals $50 496 491 Totals 59 $50 les
Grand Total. 1867 Grand Total. 1856
Col Hgts Bus. Men Prince Georges Bark
Rhodes. 121 81 96 Quail. 122 104 1oi
Miller. 107 11S ~ Smith, 10 III 81
McNey.. 81 139 l24 Bowie. 1O2 ia los
Bernh't III 1O7 132 Bowie. 1O2 1114 los
Young. 121 102 81 Reeley. 1O1 1O5 81
Totals 557 557 $40 Totals $50 $50 581
Grand Total. 1654.Grand Total... 1884
Almas Temple
Holmes 1885, 98 122
Schum'n SO "a ia
M'tz'ris 104 119 120
Webb. SO 104 11SI
Pappas. 9S 12S 101I
Totals 4S6 537 SIS
Grand Total. 1888
TRANSFORMS
Hyattsville Arcade Tana's Beauty Parlor
Dixon. rs 10 s6Thompsn rs os 103
J'nstone "a los 90jLandis,. SIS IS 80
Sanders 1l2 IS 100 Fling. IS - %
Allsw'th so 81 79Smjth... 93 96 o.
Berrett 1O7 81 1O9 Egan.. 107 81 l09
Totals 473 AIS 464 Totals 452 AS 497
Grand Total. 1415 Grand Total... 1897
DOUBLES-MEN
Farnan. III los 100 Betz... 100 1O3 119
Mischou 112 III 1870 Reynolds % 81 1OS
Totals 229 223 23O Totals 80 200 227
Grand Total. 6S2lGrand Totaf SIG
SINGLES-MEN
Mischou 1lO 1888 112 Reynolds 10s 109 103
Totals. ... $50 Totals........ 800
Farnan. 131119 9s Betz..... 80 los 1928
Totals. 34S Totals........ 1872
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
SUBSTITUTE RACE
HAVANA
Yankees, ,GiantsandDodg
Leave Today for Camps

NEW YORK, Feb 2O-New Yorks baseball teams today
pick up pennant trail they hope to follow down the
months October and glory baseball season
ID The
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
Tries Skating


Obviously other Washington
players asked to report here to
day are heading directly for the
training base. None were on
hand at the time designated.
Asked how he has conditioned
himself during the off-seasor
prior to boarding the train, Had
ley said:
'In lots Of ways. Imme-
diateIy after the baseball season
/ tried my hand at duck hunt
ing. Then / made connections
with a Boston gymnasium and
put in plenty of work.
Every morning / mounted a
bicycle and pedalled five miles
that is, on a board track.
That strengthened my legs
plenty. 1 also tried my hand
at ice skating, handbalI and
other exercises requiring stam-
ina and endurance"
Hadley, in common with othel
American League pitchers, be
1ieves the new ball with raisec
stitches is bound to check the
current slugging epidemic.
II haven't seen the ball." he
declared, "but 1 look for it to
put plenty of english" on my
hook. That is, if it shapes up
as I've been told it does.
81 think it will help curve.
ball pitchers rather than speed
stars such as Lefty Grove. 1
hold the ball peculiarly and if
the stitches are raised in the
manner 1 understand they are
/ will get grip that should
make my delivery rs per cent
more effective"
Lauds Earnshaw
George Earnshaw, Hadley
thinks, is another who shoulC
benefit nightly by the new ball
incidentally he considers the
big Moose" every bit as gooC
as the 1880 world series showed
him to be. Which covers plenty
of territory.
Uncle Nick AItrOck and
Captain Judge mOtOred out to
the Washington clubs offices
to wish the boys bon voyage.
Uncle Billy Smith accompanied
them to the station.
Hadley, incidentally, was aboard
the train yesterday when the
Boston Red Sox checked out fol
Florida.
"There were at least 500
people on hand to see them
off" he declared today" and 1
never say such enthusiasm in
my life.
81 was looking for Danny
MacFadden when / noticed the
demonstration. Believe me if
those fellows ever leave the
cellar old Boston will go Wild"
GOLF GAINING
Claiming 1880 as it's most pop
ular year, it is estimated thai
golf attracted 100000 people
throughout the United States, not
to mention miniature links ad
diets.
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
BIG PITCHER
NOW WEIGHS
I95POUNDS
By JOE HOLMAN

At precisely IL o'clock this
morning Pitcher Irving Hadley,
Trainer Mike Martin and Assis-
tant Trainer frankie Baxter, of
the Washington club, steamed
out of Union Station en- route for
Biloxi, Miss.
Hadley arrived here early to-
day. Though scaling 1876 pounds,
about 10 pounds over his best
weight, he appeared in splendid
physical trim and was smilingly
confident of a great year.
"I've got several pounds to
lose" he confessed. But my
legs and wind are already
sound.
81 intend buckling down to
work the minute 1 hit Biloxi.
I'm shooting for a good record
this season and believe l can
win plenty of ball games"
The Washington times., 1931-02-20
GOLF GAINING

Claiming 1880 as it's most pop
ular year, it is estimated that
golf attracted 100000 people
throughout the United States, not
to mention miniature links ad-
diets.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
JACKL|NG SAYS COPPER
 SHOULD SCORE ADVANCE

SALT LAKE CITY, June 27. (P) While there is little indication of an improvement in the copper market, it is not likely conditions will get any worse, D. c. Jackling, president of the Utah and Neva- da Consolidated Copper Compa nies, said in Associated Press dispatches.
 "The copper market has gotten so bad and the price so low that it appears unlikely further un- favorable developments can take place." he stated in a newspaper interview. Nothing remains sta- tionary, so we may conclude that the next movement in the copper industry will be for the better"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL. WASH.
(Continued from Page Two, (By Will A. SteeD

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 27. - Federal Radio Commissioner liar old A. Lafount is leaving Washing ton June 27, on an extensive trip of radio stations in the Third and Fifth Radio Zones, which includes Alaska. He will be in Seattle July IS to IS. The Commission, during the past few days, has granted re- newal of licenses in Alaska as fol- lows:
 KLW, Alaska Pacific Salmon Corp, Port Althrop; RON, Nakat Packing Corp, Union Bay; KUU, R. R. Parish, Steamboat Bay, Moves, Ls.;KQL, Nakat Packing Corp, Hidden Inlet Cannery; KPR, Karl Hansen, Port Alexander; ;KLP, Radiomarine Corp, of America, Uganik, renewal of two licenses to July IS; KDI, Radiomarine Corp, moored ship Santa Flavia, Nusha- gak river, to July IS; KIM, Bristol Bay Packing Co.,, Kvichak, to in stall new tube transmission; XIV, Alaska Salmon Co.,, Nushagak, to install new tube transmission; KHE, Everett Packing Co.,, Heren- deen Bay, moored vessel Mazama, construction permit for sow. low frequency transmitter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

Various complaints have been received from Alaska by the Dele gate over the recent order of the Alaska Railroad, stipulating that no employees over 50 years of age will be employed on the railroad. It is contended that the order is not only unfair but that it cannot and will not be enforced. The mat ter has been called to the atten- tion of the Secretary of the In teriOr.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
CALIFORNIA SENATOR
 OPPOSES MORATORIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. P)- Expressing the belief that Hoover's proposal would eventually lead to cancellation of the war debts, Sen- ator Hiram Johnson, of California, criticized the administration for seeking to sweep the nation off it's fleet into immediate acquies- cence."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
4th OF JULY PRIZES

Brown & Hawkins will give the following prizes to winners of the Annual Fourth of July Marathon Mountain race: 1st prize-One pair of Florsheim Shoes; End prize One Hardeman Hat; 3rd prize One $2.0O Cheney Necktie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

One of the Washington news papers the other day published the picture of Brother George J. Feltis, s. J., a missionary in Alas ka and one of the few members of the clergy qualified to fly. He is shown mapping the route from New York to Alaska. Brother Eel tis, who has a transport pilots license, will make his missionary trip by air
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27
< PAGE SEVEN
He declared that
moratorium

He declared that moratorium would be a safeguard for interna- tional bankers for loans and would throw an added burden on the already overburdened American people.
 The full facts are to be made known before any action is taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

"The Pres1dent's Daughter" by Nan BrittOn. Absorbing, pathetic. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-27

The much discussed bOOk-"The We'll of LonlinesS" now available at the Alaska Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

the
ito mbne en- ord
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

7. U. met at the 7. F. Schrumpf
home Wednesday evening. After
short business meeting a tempt
ing lunch was served by Mrs. Sch
rumpf, assisted by her daughter,
Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil and
daughter, Helen, of Bearcreek were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
S S
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Knowles and
daughter, Helen, visited at the
Ralph Hunter home Sunday even
ing.
5 5
Mrs. Nels Rogness was a guest
at the Goodman Gomsrud home
Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd of local people
motored to Boyd Friday evening to
attend the dance
Mr.. P. G. Monahan of Joliet
visited with friends in town Satur-
day morning.
6
Mrs. Edward Reardon of Joliet
was business caller in town Sat
urday morning.
The Freshman and Sophomore
classes are rehearsing ''The Ghost
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON IMPROVEMENTS

Expenditures for 1881 by the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph company for the improve
ment and extension of its service
in Montana will total 100000,
according to information received
from President F. H. Reid by T.
j. Kearns, local manager.
1--WE are proceeding with this
substantial program of construc-
tion to provide for the expected
need Of tomorrow as we'll as to-
days Demand" Mr.. Reid said.
"Forcasting future growth and
building in advance to meet that
growth is one of the hazards Of
the telephone business. Natur-
ally, this program indicates our
faith in return to normal bust
ness in Montna."
An important part of the 1881
construction program provides for
wider and more satisfactory local
service for the communities ser
we'd by the company.
In addition to the expenditures
fer new construction, the company
will spend approximately $780,
900 for taxes, wages, rent and 9TH
er expenses, according to the in
formation rpcpiVnd
OF the total expenditures for
new telephone construction about
S25O,O00 will be for improvements
ara extensions to long distance
facilities. There will also be a
rerouting of toll lines because of
highway changes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kamppinen
and Mrs. Jacob Maxi of Shane
Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Will
liams and children of Red Lodge
were guests at the Emil Heikkila
home Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Bertrand arrived
from Miles City Tuesday to care
for her brother Julius, who has
been quite i'll with plural-pneumon-
la. Miss Bertrand will be gradua-
ted in May from the Holy Rosary
Hospital of Miles City.
Mr.. Owen Dowell was business
caller in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. P. E. Rowland was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesray at her
home. Three tables were in play
with honors going to Mrs. V. c.
Forester, high, Mrs. M. G. Hogan,
second and Mrs. James J. Barry,
low. Guest honors we're given
Mrs. Joseph Allen and Mrs. L. D.
Tunnicliff. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. William Carr. Mrs. H. E.
Monahan will be the next hostess.
Mr. Julius Schroeder of Red
Lodge was an overnight guest It
the M. G. Hogan home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Edward Birkett entertain
ed in honor of her husband We'd
nesday evening. Cards were play
ed during the evening and at a
late hour delicious refreshments
were served to Mrs. Lillian Thomp-
son and daughter Florence, and
granddaughter, Norma, the Misses
Louise Bosso, Marjorie Carr, Jo-
sephine Shafer, Viola Wirkman,
Messrs. Baptiste Bartelino, Thomas
Hogan, Rustic Bosso, Ford Skin
ner, Allen Black, Steve Bosso, Her.
man Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Kino
Bartelino.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan and
Mrs. John Monahan visited in Red
Lodge Friday evening.
5 s
Mrs. Ida Schank and daughters
visited in town from their home in
Red Lodge Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
children of Red Lodge and Mr. Z.
E. Heikkila were dinner guests at
the John Monahan home Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Oscar Bergan and Miss Mary
AnnO'Shea were weekend visitors
in Laurel.
Mr.. V. C. Forester and Mrs.
William Wilson and Mr.. Charles
Mattila motored to Billings Sun
day. Miss Sigrid Mattila, who
has been in Billings for the past
few weeks receiving medical treat
ment, returned with them.
s 5
Miss Sara Mcneil and Miss
Leona Hogan visited with friends
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
in Red Lodge Sunday.

in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Paglasotti and
son, Amerigo and James Bartholo-
NOW were business visitors in the
county seat Saturday.
5 s
Miss Martha Wilson spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Els !.
Their Budas in Billings and attend
ed the Saturday evening basket
ball game of the tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
Miss Dorothea Monahan were din
ner guests at the Henry Allen
home Sunday.
Miss Sara Mcneil and the
Messrs. Paul Fawley, Thomas Ho-
gan, William Wilson and Ameri-
go Pagliasotti motored to Billings
Friday evening to attend the ev-
ening games of the district basket
ball tournament.
Miss Mary Pietala is back at
the postoffice this week after hav-
ing been confined to her home for
the past two weeks with a cold.
Mr.. John C. Abrahamson and
daughters, Ellen and Elsie, Mrs.
Emil Stein and George Pietala
motored to Red Lodge Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila and daugh-
ter Jean, and Miss Betty Mae Mon
ahan were guests at the A. D. Will
liams home in Red Lodge Sun
day afternoon.
The girls of the Senior Glass
entertained Mrs. Ray Olels at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Essie
CASTOR, at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Olels
received many pretty and useful
gifts. At the close of very plea
SAINT afternoon a pot luck lunch
was served to Mrs. Montana Biz
kett, Mrs. James J. O'Shea, Mrs.
Essie CASTOR and the Misses Jo-
sephine Shalfer, Lillian Brown,
Frances Haines, Lillian Monahan,
Helen Schrumpf, Ina Sarela, Ira
Nickula, Ingrid Nickula, Marie
johnson, Elma Hill, Mary Ann o.
Shea, Marjorie Carr, Mildred and
Elinor Robertson and Dorothea
Monahan.
Mr.. Charles Larsen Of Cody ar
rived in town Friday to visit for a
few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Rogness were
dinner guests of the Misses Julia
Koski and Edna Johnson at Fox
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter Martha Anne and Miss
Bessie Carr were dinner guests at
the Leonard Richardson home Sun
day.
A large number of friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Homi
gathered at the Community hall
Friday evening as a farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homi, who left early
Saturday morning for Kalama,
Washington where they will make
their future home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

Parade, mystery play in three
acts, to be given sometime in the
near future.
5 s
Messrs James j. Barry, ]. c..
Abrahamson and w. F. Weidman
were business visitors in the coun-
ty seat Tuesday afternoon.
5 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dimich mo-
tored to Billings Monday.
5 :
Mr. Emil Heikkila was guest
at the John Monahan home Sunday
evening.
Henry Mcintosh, deputy county
assessor, sin town this week on
business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05

Mr.. Fred Arnold, manager of the
Associated Seed Company of Pow
ell, was a business visitor in town
Friday.
Mr.. Bat Bartelino has been out
buying hogs this week and expects
to ship double-deck carload to
Spokane Saturday.
5 5
Miss Jean Mckay made several
trips to Billings last week for
dental work.
Mrs. Harry Harness spent We'd
nesday visiting at the Mount Mau-
rice home of Mrs. M. S. Went
worth.
Mr.. Ed. Upland left the last of
the week for his home in Eugene,
Oregon after having spent the
winter here.
Messrs Delphus and Quart vii
Hams spent the weekend at their
home near Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and
son Leonard motored to Billings
Saturday. Mrs. Hunter went down
for medical treatment.
5
The Local members of the w. c.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-05
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

The Ladies Aid met at the N. A.
Tronnes home on Thursday after
noon with a fairly large crowd at
tending. The program was in hon
or of Washington's birthday ami
yersary.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Mcpherson of
Yegen visited friends here on Fri
day.
A large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here on Friday
night.
Mrs. Blake left on Friday for
Billings to visit at the home of her
daughter.
I. Y. Mcpherson and A. G. An
derson were Roberts business call
ers on Friday.
Mrs. L. A. Orr and children re-
turned to their home here after
spending the past few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Orr's mother.
S
Myron Shorten and LIE Roy
Shorten were business callers at
Red Lodge ON Friday.
5
LA Warila who attends school at
Red Lodge spent the weekend at
the home of relatives here.
s s
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of
Rapelje, M. T. Anderson and son
of Joliet and Mrs. c. B. Niece of
Manhattan were guests at the A.
G. Anderson home on Sunday.
w. S. Simpson, C. A. Sauerwein,
Vim. White and R. Sphinx attended
meeting of the High Line Ditch
company on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. Burris ard
children were Red Lodge callers
on Monday.
S S
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson Wis
tied friends at Bridger on Sun
day.
5 S
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Duncan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Hersh-
berger and family visited at the
Rooney home on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kebschull and
son and Mr. and Mrs. C. Yarling
were Red Lodge callers on We'd
nesday.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Golf and Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Rinker left on
Thursday for trip to Wyola.
Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Bridger
visited at the home of relatives
for few days this past week.
itobert Dullenty was a Billings
caller on Saturday.
Edwin Kebschuli, Martha Keb.
schLlI and Clarence JGdl;lns of
Bridgef were callers in this vicin-
ity On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Herming-
hous and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Bresnahan and family of
Billings visited at the home of
relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and daughter and Mrs. E. Rich
mond and son were callers at Red
Lodge on Wednesday.
Doctor Benson of Fromberg
made professional call in this Vi
cinity on Friday,
A dancing party was held at the
Howard Johnson home on We'd
hesday evening.
Edward Sauerwein has been on
the sick list this past week.
Leo Normile of Red Lodge was
a caller here on Friday.
5 5
Lee Elliott of Fromberg was
locking after his bee interests here
on Monday.
Y. D. Caldwell of Billings was a
caller here on Thursday looking
after ranch interests.