davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

IN OUR
VALLEY

CATCHING TIE SPIRIT q e.
- WIKI = oEs-
B-1<ETE - rs s.G-S ID maze
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= . Is = 1E--e- q coZ-Se 3 -
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EnE -hz- -he n-cT---1-T C Sep
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S1-re--x Ct sse--E TIE sights C
Nero Is o-> - which h looks
forward -asn hs co-ss< to -1e Va
Ley al % z1sca - WI 1ook back
1a-frsars AFTER ne has k1- Is
Manners and The res q The
vale Is 70 Be ro-E-z-11a-ec d1 TIE
1u-xz-z step be11E taken b IL
char5s- CT co--E-ce II looking
atae- TIE cn-tor- c. -o1-S- Visitors
Anr Cd rou Ike TIE first q the
series q Brownsville SUMNER re-
SCR advertisements as = appeared
In the Herald q Tuesday, 50 Cd
ne
INSURANCE BANKERS are
coming 70 the Valley II the fall
and Brownsville Chamber o. Coz
xnerne. wanting % keep the hank
xs before the Valley Or the Waller
before me bankers, Plans % ask
khe Texas Bankers Association 70
hold rs nex- annual convention II
B-OE-STl-s-
TIE ASSOCIATION s meeting iris
June N san Angelo and should Dc
cue % III this section o. the safe
af-e- j01rreyIng far OUT II Wes-
Texas
CONTRARY 70 popular impression
BANKERS are human and enjoy the
good things O. life Just aS much
II No noze than the rest OF US
which would auE- vel for . IA
vor75-e reception o. BroEnSEIfS
+rT1-z--1--
LOUIS wTTTE or Ssn Ben1to
has q suggestion . good suggestion
About this tourist business szvs
If Wa CO Es q @ ne no have
arr wsr Of keeping track @ The
likes and ciSlikeS o. OE Ex-o-s3
20. Ee CO 1C-
-Why n0.. ~ asks. have print
. Uniform cus<-so1-z1-s- % o
diS-rl5u-Fd . a. hoce-S. tours
camp. chamber os commerce o.
4 krex md -le Ike. CT which AZ
zPfrS To-ris- nav IS what they
I've found 70 particularly enjoy
rhe yz-ET. and what Suggestions
r. might are 70 make regard
a--rzE11ns @ co1ven1ences
r1ra might = p-0-15ed for tour
1r1 n continues his S-S- Szz-
rtson with another. namely. -hz-
-teS Who operate hunting trips
- OF Mexico C-zsr.Ze n Sc-e
- manner Is have TIE OPERATORS
49, boa-s a. Port Isz5el and
80 -rr- literature II Places
srnfh-e 70 those visitors Who are
1880
w-lUT--e -ro HoxS his VALLEY
nrpz1 deal better than do HOS q
X urS -ra- ~ < -oved 20 make
- 1r~er suggestion because -
r-zT has ben que-ied By visit
A-erdS REGARDING hunting TITS
--n Mrico ard has been unable 70
--~ tre desired information o.
- his trends II touch With
----~s wro rnr-= S-oosv =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Contrary 20 popular impression
bankers are human. and enjoy the
good things az life Just as much
Il no- more. than the rest OF U.s.
which would suE- vel for . IA
yurz5-e reception o. BroxnsTlIleS
frTl-z-c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

LOUIS wTTTE or Ssn Ben1-o
has q suggestion q good suggestion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

About this tourist business SavS
If Wa co ~ - do Ne To- have
&rT way Of keeping track q -7@
likes and ciSlikes o. 0r Ez-o-S?
70 we CO not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

INSURANCE BANKERS are
CONN 70 me Valley II TIE fan
and Brownsville Chamber o. Coz
rerce. wanting 20 keep the bank
E-s before the Valley O. = VALLEY
before me bankers, pans % ask
khe Texas Bankers Association 70
hold rs mex annual convention II
Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06
THE WEATHER

~ BzOE-zw1-e ard -zs TzTET-
Partly c3o1dy 20 occzEc-s-T
Threatening showers: lot n1cn
change II temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

WHY n0r. he asks. have print
. . Uniform cu=S-so1-zr-e- % .
fiS-lcU-fd . a. horeS. tours
camp chamber os commerce Of
III md III Ike O. which AZ
ER1xNfrS Tourist -sr Is what they
I've found 70 particularly enjoy
ne yz-ET. ard what Suggestions
r. might care 70 make regard
attractions O c0-ve1-e1<eS
H1ra might y p-0l1ed for tour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Tae association s meeting this
June II san Angelo and should Dc
cue % III this sec--0l o. the safe
af-e- iol-reyIng far OUT Il Wes-
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

1r6 n continues his frs sZz-
rSEoa with another. namely. -hz-
-rteS Who operate hunting trips
- OF Mexico organic II some
- ra-rer Is have t1e Operators
- xhs-- beats a. Port Is7os- and
50 their literature II Places
s~afb.e 70 those Tlsl-0-S -1o are
-Ex<-ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

Trs1s-oros and I1s rsS O. TIE
vale Is 10 Be congratulated oc TIE
1urEz-z sep beng taken D -
chz-bE- q commerce = looking
a1se- Ire cn-1o- c. -01-Sl ESto-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-06

w-lTt--e- wno Hozs his Valley
arad deal better than do EoS- O.
x aTx rna- r. < n0Ted 20 make
- zrrer suggestion 5eczuSe II
r-zF has ben cue-iad 5r VISIT
- =-erdS REGARDING hunting I'd
-sn Nsxi-o ART has been unable 70
--r ire desired information o
- - MS trends n touch VIII
e-rr-s who could supply =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
Plane FALL KILLS
]. AVIATION PIONEER
Edward Heath Widely Known
for Stunt Flying and De-
signing Work.
RxAha Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 2.-The predic-
zion OF some Of the acquaintance Of
Edward Heath, IS, a pioneer in airplane
Instrumentation that he some day would
kilt himself, came true yesterday. He
died In a plunge from an altitude OF
about 400 feet while flying in new
plane of his own design near Morton
Grove, q suburb.
Heath, who was widely known as q
et1int flyer and as the designer ana
manufacturer Of the Health Parasol
plane, had long been interested IN AVA
ton experiments.
The plane in which Heath died was
n two-seater. low-winged monoplane OF
the "parasol' type. Apparently he en-
colntered engine trouble, and the ma
chine went into tail-spin. Fred Stoel-
ting, a farmer, who witnessed the &C
cident, hurried to the field in which the
airplane fell and pulled out the BODY pc
fore the wreckage burst into flames,
Heath was president OF the Heath
Aircraft Corporation. He had been ex-
perimenting lately in the use OF pom
toons, which enabled him to alignt on
and take of from small bodies OF water.
He was a consistent winner OF prizes
in contests for light airplanes. some
Of his ships" competed in the natlonai
air races and Ford reliability tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
See a Dress Made !.

Mrs. Sally 5. Miller
Mccall FGshionist
will show you how to cut out assemble and
finish dress from a Mccall pattern, at IL 80 am.
and 400 p.m each day. A model will wear i'll ~
Miss Anne ]. Fenne1I, Vogue Stylist ~-
will explain the particular features and style ad-
vantages in using Vogue patterns-Vogue patterns
have been simpliied for home dressmaking.
ann's-Street FoOg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-02
BUENOS AIRES BOMBER
OF BANK is EXECUTED
Confessed Anarchist Follows
Gangster King to
Death
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, February a.
Summary Justice was dealt today TO
Pauline Ecarfo lieutenant of the
Argentine's executed gangster king and
confessed co-author Of the bomb at
tempt against the branch of the First
National Bank of Boston in 1927.
Scarfo, who yesterday called out viva
la Enarouia" as the shots ending the
life of his chief, Severino di Giovanni,
rang out, was put before firing squad
today.
Scarfo, one Of Buenos Aires leading
anarchists, was arrested Friday after
raid on his apartment in which police
man and two gangsters were killed. He
was tried Immediately for murder and
sentenced to execution.
His chief, Di Giovanni, was arrested
Thursday after a street fight in which
a 12-year-old girl was killed. Their
activities were similar TO gangster
activities in the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
THREE-HOUR PROGRAM, EATS
AND FUN; kITTENBALL
HAS THE CALL

When Ed. Camrud, Commercial
club leader for the year, thunk
the thought about a big, commun-
ity. town and country picnic at
Bridge Park he sure conceived a
noodleful. 1t was nothing original
but had not been tried on this
community since way back when.
And did it take? 1t did, and
how. They came from town and
from north and south, and east
and west. First and last, early
and late, easily 500 people re-
sponded to the invitation. The
affair was such a happy success
that next time it is put on there
will be a thousand or more. The
liberal proportion of country
folks vas highly gratifying to the
Commercial club managers and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
CUARDSMEN TO
SUMMER CAMP
ENTRAIN FRIDAY TO JOIN
OTHER COMPANIES OF
THE 163rd

The second platoon of Company
E National Guard will entrain
here at 2:35 this afternoon on a
special train bound for the nation
al guard encampment at Camp
Erickson near Fort Harrison, Hell
ena There they will have field
training from June IS to June 81.
Those who go from here are:
John r. Burgess End lieutenant,
Alvin Borgert, James T. Brown
lee and Milton Severson, serge
ants, Claud Clark, Philip Cour-
chene and George B. Weeks, cor
porals, Hans Hveem, Ray Ingle-
hart, Robert Lowell. John F. Will
Hams, Donald Seth, Terry Booth,
Garold C~asterline, Daniel Deck,
Robert Donehoo, Evert C. Erwin,
Norris Femme, Odin Femme, Francis
Olson, Johan Opheim Knute E.
Opheim, Elmer ]. Pipal, Lloyd
Schafer, Robert C. Smith, George
E. Torkelson, Floyd B. Vine, Earl
A. Woods, Norman Hauge, Will
bert Fadness, Fritz Mitchell, Don
aid Larson, Elmer GIFTS, Max Som
mars, privates.
The special train leaves Scobey
at 1880 Friday morning, taking
members of Company L at Scobey
and Froid; headquarters company
of the First battalion will entrain
at Bainville, LIST platoon of Com
pany E at Culbertson, Company B
at Poplar and End platoon of Com
pany E at Wolf Point.
West of here guardsmen will
entrain on this special at Glasgow,
Harlem and Chinook. Other speci-
al trains will run from other sec
lions Of the state.
More than 100 officers and men
of the 163rd infantry, Montana
National Guard, will assemble at
camp. The routine work for the
two weeks is described by the
Helena Record-Herald as follows:
(Turn to page 2, column A, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
LEWETOWN
CHURCH CONVENTION

John Listerud, H. j.. Ferdina
and John Appelgren returned
Tuesday evening from Lewistown
where they attended a Lutheran
church convention which was in
session for several days. Rev. and
Mrs. Tollefson returned latert
John Appelgren was elected
president of the Lutheran Brother
hood. Mrs. o. r. A. T~ollefson was
named on the executive board OF
the Women's Missionary FEEDER
alton. Mrs. A. O. Johnson. of
Bozeman, formerly of Wolf Point,
is vice president of that organic
alton. Rev. E. E. Tollefson of
Froid was a member of the resol-
utions committee.
Among the interesting papers
read at the convention was n by
Rev. C. Johnson of Bainville on
Psychiatry and the Passionate, and
Pastoral Work Among Student
at State Colleges and Universe
ties" by Rev. Anon O. Johnson
of Bohemian. Rev. H. Siqueland
cit Glasgow spoke on Christ Pre-
eminent as King, the Hope OF the
World"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
SAND CREEK PICNIC
TO CELEBRATE nth

The Sand Creek neighborhood
is planning an old-fashioned get.
together picnic on the Fourth OF
July and are extending a general
invitation to the public to come
and help make it a day to remem-
Der. They say:
Celebrate the 4th of July where?
Just northeast OF the Sand Greek
bridge by the Cusker school
house. How? With a good old
fashioned picnic. Bring well-f1lled
baskets. Put them all together
for a real feed and forget hard
times for a day.
Bring horse shoes, base ball or
any other equipment for sports
and come and spend the day with
your neighbors. Everybody vel
come.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
LIONS ELECT OFFICERS
AT MONDAY LUNCHEON

Lions International held their
annual election of officers at their
Monday noon luncheon.
The new officials are: Presi-
dent, Frank NJ. Catlin; vice presi-
dent, L. L. Jensen; Secretary. o.
C. Johnson; directors, A. T. Lis
tug, DR.. H. B. Cloud, C. L. Marsh
all; tail twister, DR.. j. c. De-
Wane; lion tanner, j. l.. Davey.
The retiring president. E. E.
Krebsbach, and secretary, l. l..
Jensen have served faithfully the
past year and gotten the club
functioning smoothly. The new
president will represent the club
at the Montana state convention
at Missoula, June 80 and July 1.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
LOCAL OFFICERS
GET CAR TAKERS
AUTO STOLEN RED LODGE
MONDAY, ABANDONED IN
WOLF POINT THUR.

Three men were picked UP here
last week Thursday in connection
with the theft of a a at Red
Lodge the previous Monday. The
sheriff came from Red Lodge and
took them back Saturday.
Last Thursday Henry Headdress
saw three men leave a car aban-
don a car in a pasture west OF
town, after taking coats and 9th
er things from it. They then ross
ed the highway and followed the
railroad track toward town. He
considered the circumstances un-
usual and came to Wolf Point and
reported the matter to Todd Sham
ley.
The sheriffs office examined the
car and wired the license to Aus
tin p. M~iddletown, automobile reg
istrar, who replied that that mum
Der had been issued in 1880, but
not in 1881. Close examination of
the license plate disclosed that
the 20" in the 1880 had been ham
mered out and a 81" punched in
and then the plates repainted in
black and white, making an almost
perfect job.
The 1880 license which bore the
number 1883 was issued to E. L.
of Billings.
Recent sales slips from Red
Lodge stores were found under
the seat of the car indicated that
the car had been stolen at Red
A wire to the Red Lodge
sheriff brought a telephone call
advising the local sheriff's office
to hold the car and pick up the
(Turn to page 2, col. 8, pleasel
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Chicken-KilFing Dogs
In Southwest Section

An early-morning commotion
among a flock of nice chickens,
one day this week, awoke several
people in the neighborhood, some
Of whom saw a couple of thiev-
ing unlicensed dogs scuttle out of
the yard, one of them with a big
fat hen in it's mouth. The owner
Of the hen says he has lost about
90 in the same way. On the morn
ing mentioned he went cunning
for the marauders and got one of
the two but not the one that got
the chicken.
Dogs, intelligent, well-trained,
controlled and licensed dogs Ire
fine. The other kinds are worse
than useless. Chickens are chick
ems and a source of food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
CATHOLIC VACATION
SCHOOL IN PROGRESS

One hundred thirty-five Wolf
Point children of school age were
enrolled June 2 in the Catholic va
cation school, which is under the
supervision Of two Franciscan Sis
ters of Our Lady of Lourdes con-
vent, Rochester, Minnesota. They
are Sister Borgia and Sister Marie
Theresa The sisters are being
assisted in this work by Mrs.
Bairey and Mrs. Kelly.
The school is filling a definite
need for child religious education
and general child training.
Twenty-Five children will receive
their first holy communion on
Thursday, June rs. The vacation
school will end June 20.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
OPHEIM WOMAN TRIES
TO KIDNAP CHILDREN

Mrs. Caroline Lunstad was pick.
ed up here Saturday by Chief
Todd Shamiey on advice of Ben
Olson, sheriff of Valley county,
that she was wanted for kidnap-
ping her two daughters.
1t seems Mrs. Lunstad and her
husband were divorced and the
custody of the two daughters, Der,
nice and Lillian, was given TO
their father, c. c. Lunstad, who
lives in Opheim. Last week, ac-
,eording to allegations Mrs. Lun-
stad Ndnapped-the girls, and Sc
cured a ride to Wolf Point with a
travelling man, who brought the
trio here not knowing that he was
assisting in a Kidnapping.
Ben Olson came from Glasgow
and took them there and the
girls were returned to their father.
Mrs. Lunstad is held in Jail under
5000 bond awaiting hearing in
justice court on the 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
HARBO RESIGNS
FROMCO.BOARD
HEALTH COMPELS CHANGE
OF CLIMATE, LEAVES
SOON FOR COAST

Announcement by Commission,
err Andrew Harbo of Froid that he
had rendered his resignation as a
member of the county board was
a surprise to many of his friends.
and was also a source of regret,
Mr.. Harbo has been faithful and
diligent in the performance OF
his duties in a position difficult
to fill and poorly paid for the time
that has to be given to it.
He filed his resignation with
District Judge Paul whose duty il
is to make an appointment for the
year and a half of Mr.. Harbo's IN
expired term.
In his resignation Mr.. Harbo
says:
due to failing health which has
reached a point where it will be
necessary for me to mov TO a
different climate within a very
short time, it will be impossible
for me to continue to hold my
present office as County Commits
sioner of Roosevelt county.
For this reason, do hereby
respectfully tender to you my
resignation from said office, to
take effect Immediately"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbo and a son
expect to start for Bellingham,
Washington. quite soon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
LOCAL MEN join
MONTANA ASSN

Frank w. Lester of Stanford, a
member of the board of directors
of Montana Association, visited
Wolf Point Thursday and Friday
for the purpose of signing up some
SO memberships in the new state
organization. He was successful to
the extent of about a dozen bus1-
ness and professional men along
the street. In normal times it
would have been easy to get rs.
Mr.. Lester is a leading business
man of his town and a broad
a live wire citizen of the
state. He is donating some of his
time to a member-getting tour of
this corner.
Last January Guy G. Emery, sec
retary-manager of the Montana
Association, stopped here and was
entertained at dinner by a group
of businessmen. He improved the
chance to lay before those present
the broad, conservative program
the association has begun. The
nucleus of the idea is inside de-
velopment and outside advertis-
ing.
Starting with the self evident
truth that no state can hope to
secure the recognition to which
it is entitled without a permanent
organization for selling itself to
the rest of the world, a solid foun-
dation is being laid in seven de-
partments with substantial men OF
vision. ability and public spirit In
charge Of each. II is held that
Montana has more selling argu-
ments than "Cokrful Colorado,
lust to cite an example, but Col
orado sells Pixies Peak for a mil
lion dollars every year and still
has the mountain left.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
co. All DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
(From Co. Agent HaTt)

Roosevelt county delegates to
the State All club convention
leave on Great Northern No. 3
Sunday June IA. They will go by
way of Great Falls and Helena
and arrive at Bozeman the eve
ming of June Is.
Three club members and two
club leaders are making the TRIP
from this county. The expense OF
the trip are borne by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific
railways.
The party from Roosevelt coun-
ty includes Mrs. Charles Johnson,
leader of the I. w. w. club at
Bafnville; Delbert Blair, leader of
the Sugar Top club, Culbertson;
Catherine Conboy of the M. B. B.
club. Bainvi1le; Laura Waro of the
L. w. w. club, Bainville; and Win
fred Piercy of the Long Shot Boys
club, Bafnvflle; members in cloth
ing and corn projects.
The State All club convention
is an annual affair to which dele
gates from each county are invit-
ed. Sessions will last June 16 to
10. Stops will be made at Helena
and Great Falls enroute to and
from the Convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
COMMUNITY PICNIC PROVES
HAPPY THOUGHT; 600 COME

town people in general. We may
be poor, and at present in no bet
ter luck than the rest of our be-
loved country, but that don't bar
us from getting the fun and good
cheer that from mingling
in one common herd.
If there was one thing that
stood out above all others it was
good nature. That may have been
because first attention was given
to stomachs. Not even the babies
cried. Nobody mentioned hard
times or drouth. There "a lots
of space, all of it front page.
Plenty to do and plenty to join in
and help do it. A few eighth
graders and freshmen mooned and
spooned and strolled. But almost
everybody pitched horseshoes,
played hittenball or looked on
Kitten ball is a simple game with
convenient rules. The essential
CTurn to page 2, column 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
KILLER
GETS Is YEARS
n. CtLBERTSON SENT TO PEN
TEN DAYS AFTER
MURDER

Circle, June 8.-Henry Gilbert
son. 20. was sentenced Monday by
District Judge Frank P. Lieper tc
rs a Imprisonment for killing
Nick Shabary, young McCone coun.
ty farmer.
Gilbertson. who pleaded guilty
Wednesday to second degree muir
der. made a complete confession
when he appeared in court Mon
day.
He said he and Shabary were
together all the afternoon of May
80 drinking beer and had been at
the Groh farm near Circle listen
ing to the radio.
At Shabary's suggestion, he said
they went to his place to hear
his machine and an argument de
veloped as to which instrument was
the better. During the argument,
Gilbertson said, Shabary struck him
and he seized a % caliber rifle
hanging on the wall and shot Sha-
barry, who had gone into the yard.
He said he fired twice before Sha-
barry fell and then shot him again.
After the shooting, he said, he
took S~hahary's truck and started
toward Circle. The machine was
found. wrecked, on the road.
Gilbertson told his story calmly
and with a clear voice but broke
down when he heard the sentence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
Bathing Pool Benefit
Burglary Charge
Against Sextet

Six young men were brought up
for preliminary hearing before
Judge Gordon on June 10th. charg-
ed with burglary. 1t was alleged
that on or about the 4th day OF
June they broke into the granary
of Gilbert Paulson, northeast of
Poplar and near the north bound
airy of Roosevelt county, and stole
some gas and various other artic-
les. Preliminary hearing was waiv-
ed and hearing will be at a later
date. Augustus Burshia furnished
the 81, 900 bond required. The 9th
ers are in jail pending hearing.
They are William Manning, Jr.,
Leroy Manning. George Miller,
Daniel McClammy and Victor Ma
SON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-12
NUMEROUS RAINS IMPROVE
GRAIN, GRASS PROSPECTS

Heavy rains r reported at
Volt Wednesday afternoon and
evening, but north of there and
in the Benrud country they were
light. Wednesday evening in the
upper Sand Creek territory the
downpour was so heavy as to be
nearly a cloudburst. and it is said
that in some places fence posts
were washed out. A few miles
north and south a much smaller
quantity of rain fell. Nickwall
got a good rain Wednesday eve
ming.
1t is probable that there will be
more rain within the next few
days as conditions look unsettled,
and it is to be hoped that the
spots which were passed by the
last few days will be heavily
showered.
The rains we have had will be
of vast benefit to range, spring
wheat and gardens.