davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

with its row Of figures which rep
reSente0 a mornings work.
Here was what their fare back
to Marlboro would cost. There was
the lowest estimate for a weeks
board and room for the two Of
them while Mark was finding a job.
A modest figure for incidentals.
Mark glanced at the sheet care
lessly.
20. K, baby" he said, but all
that's ahead Of the story. What
we've got to do first actually is
get cash enough together to get
our luggage out Of that hotel.
ct would be good enough for Dad
if we jumped the bill and they went
back on him"
ooh, but you wouldn't, Mark! You
wouldn't do thatI"
n
LIE grinned at her horror-strick-
Il Il en- expression. well, no. Not
unless the situation was a real
emergency. Anyhow, it won't be
necessary. You're to sit right at
this table and not move until I
come back. Those are ordersl"
Mark had swung to his feet and
was reaching for his hat. 81 won't
be more than ten minutes" he
promised.
1t was wider margin than he
needed. In a little over half that
time he was back at the table,
smiling, the entirely, self confident
Mark whom Norma loved.
Whats the secret?" she de-
manded. You're like a cat licking
cream from it's whiskers!"
mo secret!" Mark sat back and
helped himself to lump of sugar.
''But. I'm predicting you and I will
be in funds again before sunset.
Sooner than that probably"
"But what did you do?"
ooh, wired Mother the usual dis
tress signal. She'll come back with
thousand berries by return tele-
gram or I'm blue-faced baboon!"
He was as pleased with himself
as if he had just earned the ST 900.
Norma, noticing this, felt twinge
of disappointment.
But Of course they must have the
money. Probably it was better to
borrow from his mother than any
one else. Norma did not like ac-
cepting favors from the Travers
family though.
All afternoon they loafed about
the hotel waiting for the telegram.
1t did not arrive and as the hours
passed Mark grew increasingly rest
less.
BY evening, when no message had
come, he explained the situation
by saying his mother must be out
of town. Of course the message
would be forewarded. The servants
would see to that. The money prob
ably would reach them in the morn
ing.
1t had not come by noon next
day, nor by 4 p. m. It was just be-
fore the dinner hour when bell
boy approached Mark, standing in
the lobby.
Telegram for you, Mr.. Travers,"
the boy said.
CHAPTER NINETEEN
ATORMA stepped from the eleva-
IN tor car and searched the lobby
with swift glance. Cliff Halloran,
in golf cltohes, a bag of clubs slung
over one shoulder, came toward her,
smiling.
Good evening, Mrs. Travers.
Well, if my luck lasts, I'm going to
show up that husband of yours"
The girl interrupted. 'Have you
seen Mark? I've been looking for
him.
Halloran shook his head. Gust
got in" he told her. Haven't seen
any one. There's a gang outside,
but didn't notice Mark among 'em.
Is there anything I can do for
your"
Norma thanked him, said there
was nothing. It wasn't important.
Only that she was ready for dinner
now and Mark had come down
stairs ahead. Probably she'd find
him on the mezzanine.
(TH1 Do ConfsV,ur1IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09

Screaming and paving the air Sheeta the
leopard, was dragged upward. Blake saw the
shadowy form of man hauling the beast into
the trees by rope cast about its neck the in
slant it had risen to leap upon him. A mighty
hand reached out and grabbed the great cat
by the scruff of the neck. Another hand drove
knife blade into the savage heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
By Ahern

Tarzan cut Blake's bonds as he asked: who
left you here? "a bunch Of Arabs" answered
Blake. '"That villainous Ibn Jad?" Tarzan de-
manded "Yes-and he took girl who was
with me-" said Blake. Tarzan listened with
tight-set lips. Then he said: you had better
shed that suit of armor. There's work to be
DONE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-09
BY Williams
BY Blosser

None of the stolen princess footprints were
visible and short distance on, the Arabs spoor
divided. Tarzan was puzzled. Which party
had carried of Guinalda? Finally he decided
Blake must follow the north trail, while he
went south. IF you find her. follow till join
you. Good luckl with that Tarzan set out
toward Nimmr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
On The Air To-day
THE CURSE" TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT
Tells Story of Englishman Who Bought Diamond
 With Curse in IL

Love, intrigue and betrayal are the attention holding elements that fill the three-act play, "The Curse, to be presented on the First Nighter" program of this evening, to 7:3O o'clock, Central Standard Time from the Chicago N. E. $. studios
 "The Curse, involving an English man who buys diamond with curse on it, and young woman whose interest attaches to 1t, is the seventh in the series of First Nighter" plays.
 First Nighter' plays are radio adaptations prepared by Catherine Abels and produced by Charles P. Hughes. The current play casts well-known character actor in the role of the diamond owning English- man, and the leading woman is the versatile June Meredith, popular among New York theater-goers.
 The First Nighter" programs are heard over the following network of \. E. C. stations: WIZ. New York; VEAL. Baltimore; WHAM, Roches- ter; KDKA, Pittsburg; WJR, Detroit VICAR, Cleveland; WIBO, Chicago; KWK. St Louis; WREN, Kansas City; WBZA, Boston; WBZ, Spring. field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
JOUETT SPOUSE SPEAKS TONIGHT
Will Be Main Speaker at Jackson Day Dinner
 in Missouri

Jouette Shouse. executive chair man of the Democratic National Committee, will be heard in q spe- cial address from Springfield, Mo. to- night from 9 to 9:30 o'clock central standard time, over National Broad casting Company network.
 Mir Shouse is scheduled to ad dress the annual Jackson day din- ner in the Masonic hall at Spring field and the broadcast will be made from that place. The subject of his address has not been announced but |: is expected that it will be on some timely phase of political develop ment.
 Bill kephart, of the Chicago N. E. c. announcing staff, will announce the program.
 The program will be heard over the following stations: WIZ, New York; VICAR, Cleveland; WIBO, Chicago; and others. q I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
.:::;. ::s WIZ xn.:::,.. .::

F. M.
 6:OO-Raising Junior-sketch. 6:15-Van Steeden orchestra. 6:45-Literary Digest Topics in
 Brief-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy, sketch. 7:15-Tastyeast testers. q 7:3O-The Quaker Man. 7:45-Friendly Five Footnotes. S:00-The First Nighter-sketch. 8:30-To Be Announced. 9:00-Knox-Dunla orchestra. 9:30-Maxwell House Ensemble :;
 Muriel Wilson, "oprano
 Frank Parker, teno 10:00-Echoes of the Opera. l 1:00-Slumber Music. orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08

Dean Gleason I. Archer of Suffolk Law school, Boston, who has been absent from the microphone for the past several weeks, will resume his brief law talks over an NBC-WEAFi network beginning Saturday, Jan uary 10. at 7:15 D. m.. eastern stand ard time. His first talk is entitled Homicide. Felonious and Justifi- able" and will be presented in the non- technical language characteris- tic of his previous appearances on the air. He discusses laws that pro- tect the home.
 The personality and achievements of Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pas tor of the Riverside church. will be discussed by Edwin Alger, newspa- perman, in the presentation of his series Who's Behind the Name" over an NBC-WEAF network Mon day evening. January 12. Alger will be heard at 6:30 o'clock. eastern standard time. .s.
 An internationally famous preach. CT, Dr. Fosdick is also author of more than a dozen books on religious subjects, with overg one million cir culation. He is widely travelled and has the following, degrees to his credit: A. B., B. D.. A. M., s. T. D.. IL. D., and D. D from Colgate, New York, Brown. Yale and Glasgow lScotland) universities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
...::. s:: WEAF x,,.s,.,.. ::s

F. M.
 6:OO-Summary of Programs. 6:05-Black and Gold orchestra. 6:45-Uncle Abe and David
 sketch. 7:00-Federation Hymn Sing. 7:30-Niagara Hudson Program. S:O0-Fleischman; Vallee orches-
 tra; Kate Smith. songs. 9:00-Arco Birthday Party. 9:30-Jack Frost's Melody Mo.
 ments; Merle Alcock, con-
 tralto; Oliver Smith, tenor;
 Eugene Ormandy. violin. c:00--Lucky Strike orchestra. II: 1:00-Richardson orchestra. 1 Ellington orchestra. 12: 2:00--Albin orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08

The West Indies. Martinique, and Port Royal in Jamaica, the camp ing grounds of famous buccaneers, will be pictured during the Cook Travelogue broadcast over an NBC- WIZ network Sunday evening. Jan- uary II. at 6:30 o'clock, eastern standard time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
.;:;::. :s:;s WTIc x,,::s::.. :s:s

P. M.
 4:45-Morgan Memorial - A. Ev
 erett Austin. 5:08--"In the Spotlight'--N. B. C. 5:30-Rinso Talkie--N. E. C. 5:45-Ilima Islanders--Mike Han
 api, director. 6:00-"Speaking of Sports - Art
 Mckinley, sports editor. 6:15-News; Highlights in Sport. 6:30-Diamond orchestra-Norman
 Cloutier, director. 7:0O-Silent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
.:;::. ::: WlCC x.,..,s,.. .'ss

r. M. "' 5:O0-Ted and His Gang. 5:45-The Stylists. 6:00-The Modernists. 6:15-From Shepard BrOadcasting
 Service. Boston-La Lasine
 Melodists. 6:30-Fireside Fancies. 5-TheSerenaders. 7:0O-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-08
!. WABC n .,.:;.,.. ::s
34H Sle<ePs

T.. M.
 6:O0-Auto Show Program. 6:3O-Nelson orchestra. 6:45--Talk, Haywood Broun. 7:00-Voice of Columbia. S:00-Ebony Twins, Piano Duo;
 Rich orchestra. 8:15-Barbasol Program. S:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. S:45-The Hamilton Watchman. 9:00-Savino Tone Pictures. 9:3O-Detective Story Program. 10:00-The Lutheran Hour-Dr Wal
 ter A. Maier. 10:30-Deutsch's Ensemble; David
 Ross, Readings. :00-Bernie orchestra. 11:30-Meeker's orchestra. 12:00-Morton Downey, tenor; Pettis
 orchestra. A. M. 12:30-Ann Leaf, organ. 5OOHl-WGBS, New YOrk-6OOk P M.
 6:0O-Helene and Bill. duets. 6:15-Playchoice Presents. 6:3G-Acker, Merral land Condit,
 Musicale. 6:45-Sports Talk. 6:55-Reducing Talk. 7:00-To Be Announced. 7:30-Orpha Vargna. 7:45-Law for the Layman - AL
 bert D. Levin. S:00-RitZ Male Quartet. S:15-World- Wide Predictions -
 Belle Bart. S:3O-SWiss Alpine Players, 9:00-Blue Melody Ramblers. 9:30-Zionism To-day Dr Ste-
 phen s. Wise. 9:45-E,lla Risso. Piano. 10:00-Band Without Name. 1G:3O-Fanchon and Marco Idea. 11:O0-Arcadia orchestra 11:30-Golden orchestra. 273m-WLWL, New YOrk-1, LOOK P. M.
 6:0o-vera Mcintyre, soprano. 6:2O-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Lou Cole, basso. 6:40-Magi and Modern Man -
 Rev John Carvin. 7:00-Concert orchestra. 7:20-Timely Topics - Rev James
 M. Gillis. 7:40-Paulinian String Quartet. 38Om-WGY, Schcncctady-78Ok F.. M.
 6:45-Same as WEAF 7:OO-FrO-Joy orchestra. :00-Same as WEAF. 11:00-Organ Recital. 11:30-Same as WEAF. 12:00-Green orchestra.
 3O6m-KDKA, Pittsburg-98Ok P M.
 6:15-Petty Freeman steppers. 6:30-Spaide Duo. 6:45-Same as WIZ. S:00-Gift Barn Dance. S:30-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Roberts Jewellers. 10:15-Same as WIZ. 11:0O-Teaberry Sport Review. 11:15-Same as WIZ. 11:30-Bestor's orchestra. 3O3m-WBZ-WBZA, Springfield.
 BOstOn-00Ok P. M.
 6:15-Aleddin Barn Dance. 6:45-11 :00-Same as WIZ. 10:00-Pioneers Quartet. 10:20-Statler Organ. Louis Weir. 10:30-Mason and Hamlin concert 11:O0-Time; Weather. Westinghouse Hockey. 11:15-McEnelly's orchestra 26fm-WHAM, .15Ok F. M.
 G:3O-Children's Hour. 7:00-Same as WIZ. :15-Sketch-Ben's Barber Shop. 7:30-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Rochester Band. 8:00-11:15-Same as WIZ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
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: OUTLOOK 8
***%*%%% *****%%%

Miss Louise Craig left Thursday
for Minot. She returned Saturday
evening bringing her aunt, Miss
Mary Craig who has been under med
ical care in the Trinity hospital,
with her. Mary's many friends re-
joice in her return home and wish
for her a speedy recovery to health.
Mrs. Lloyd Deck and sons, Robert
and Raymond, returned to their
home Thursday after three weeks
visit at the home of her parents at
Beach, N. d. Mrs. Decks two broth
ers, Chester and Mike, and sister
Tillie and Miss Woodhall brought
her home and returned to Beach the
following day.
Mrs. Anholt and Helen Hank mo-
tored to Culbertson Saturday. Helen
will take the train from there to
Havre where she will teach this
year.
Karl Schiebold and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Deck were dinner guests at
Margaret Decks on Saturday the &C.
casion being Margaret's birthday.
Miss Mamie Johnson, Barbara and
Mr.. Iceland went to Cilliston Satur-
day.
Lois, Margaret and Mrs. Cosper,
Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter Mar
jorie and Mrs. Rooster were in Plen-
tywood on business Saturday.
Christine Deck and Henry Walders
attended the show in Flaxville Sum
day night.
Mrs. Lutness, sister of Arthur and
Andrew Iceland, was a visitor at the
Arthur Iceland home from McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Alexander re-
turned Sunday from Colorado where
Mr.. Alexander has been attending
school.
Lloyd Ritland had the misfortune
to break q finger while cranking
Victor Anker's truck.
Max and Mr.. Deck spent Sunday
in Outlook visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The FIaxville base ball team play
ed ball at Outlook where they were
defeated the score being to 0. The
game was well attended.
w. G. McCrady drove through Out
look Monday on his way to Raymond
where he will teach school. He has
spent the past two years teaching
in the Desonia school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines Of Red
stone spent Sunday at the Goodlaxon
home.
Miss Nella Cookery came home on
Saturday to visit. She returned to
Raymond Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Garrick and fam
lily and Tana Cosper were dinner
guests at the q. E. Garrick home.
Correspondent: How, when, why
or where-any one or all Of these
points go to make an item complete
and Of interest.-Editor.)
Mr.and Mrs. Otto Frank Of Scobey
were visitors Sunday at the N. J.
Nelson home.
Shirley Stapleton went to Plenty
wood last week where she had her
tonsils removed.
Margaret Deck spent a few days
in brentwood last week where she
had dental work done.
Willard Frenchie Of the Wolf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
At Helginson's grove Monday after

at Helginson's grove Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Ida Engler and son and
daughters from Surrey, North Da-
kota, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren.
Henry Nelson and Irwin OIeson
visited gr1ends and relatives at Sid
ney on Friday, returning Saturday.
Lloyd KittleSon, Walter Olsen ana
daughter Eliza, were Dooley callers
Anton Nelson motored to Peerless
Sunday. ' 1888
Mrs. Peter Bredevine and dauebt-
ers. Avis and Carol, were Crosby
shoppers Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olsen and
children were dinner guests at tbe
Soren Slmenson home at Daneville
Jacob Freund is back again after
q few days spent in Sidney. '9i
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Norverud from,
ealtterdal' MINI, Mrs. Arnt DolIken
from Moorhead, Mimi, and Mrs
Harry Clotz from Fargo, N. d have
peeh visiting at the Oscar Neston
nome the past week. They are
aunt and cousins of Mrs. Weston
MIS-. Albert Lillethun arrived here
1n III, from the Grenora hospital
Thorwald Nelson and Albert ill
nun arrived home from FinraI NJ
OAK Monday. They reported fbst
harvest and threshing are nearly ov.
er there. y W.
Harold Larson transacted business
In Plentywood Monday. %
Agnes and George Espen are Wis
lung at the Oscar Helseth home fbis
week. 'iiis
The Mission Circle met Of M.
! Otto Enger'S on Tuesday AM 9s
oscar Bjoren and family OF Fill
Tuesday '1i'ppeis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
y = y y s. y = 3 3 3 q = - Y
= RESERVE y
*****%%* %%%**%*%

Mrs. Tvedt, sister Of Nels Hagen,
is spending a couple of weeks in
town visiting old friends and rela-
tives. Her home is in Seattle.
Several car loads fro mtown took
in the dance in Homestead last Sat-
urday night.
Bernette Rorvig and Cora Rasmus-
sen were in Plentywood last week
writing eighth grade exams.
School opens next Monday morn
ing, August 31st with Mrs. Cross
and Lawrence Fairweather as teach
ers.
Ray Murk and Ed. Christensen re-
turned Monday evening after spend
ing a month in Dakota harvesting.
Several Of the local ladies drove
TO Brush Lake on Wednesday for
the home demonstration picnic there.
A. r. Rine has a crew busy re-
pairing county bridges in this vicin-
ity that were washed out by the re-
cent storm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
e = = q q = . = = q > = = v
. RACINE VALLEY .
%HR%%@%R @@%~%%RS

Jens Jensens from Junction City,
Oregon arrived here Tuesday. Jens
is looking after his farming inter-
ests and visiting old friends and
neighbors. He says that from Kali
spell to here it looks tough. Along
the Columbia River highway he saw
thousands Of jobless who were camp
ing along the highway and living
off the country. In Washington and
Oregon there are thousands Of tons
OF fruit rotting on the ground as Il
does not pay to pick it.
Sunday the club team played the
Unlucky Nine ball team and got
beat IL to 10. Johnnie Christensen
pitched and Halvor Bestland caught
for the Unlucky Nine and Knud
Paulsen and Chester Andersen pitch
and Carl Johansen caught for the
clubteam John Andreasen unmpired
the game.
The North Dagmar mems team will
play the Unlucky Nine at Arthur
Christensen's place Sunday, Aug. 30.
The North Dagmar Luncheon club
(Seniors) held their meeting August
9 at Mikkel Paulsen's. It was de-
cided that all members should bring
their record books to the next meet
ing so that Vice President Myrtle
Johnson can examine them. Beward!
Have them UP to date. What money
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28

Wednesday with load of pigs which
they will dispose of in the east.
Mrs. Anton Nelson, Mrs. Henry
Skeels. lars. Luther Hickman, Mrs
Otto Enger, Mrs. John Christoffer-
son and Miss Clara Christofferson
called on Mrs. Charles Johnson Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Reinhardt Stubbe has moved
into town for the winter months.
Hilmer Skramsted of Columbus,
who is employed at his brother's
place, Alvin Skramsted, Of Alkabo,
transacted business in Westby Tues
day.
The Ladies4-H Club will meet at
Mrs. Peter Miller's August %. Mrs.
| A. T. Oleson and Mrs. Pete Miller
will serve. On the 26th they will pic
mic at Brush Lake.
Mrs. Walter Peterson is enjoying
a visit from her sister and daughter
from Duluth this week.
Mrs. Oscar Juve, and daughter
Agnes were Westby callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallister and chill.
dren returned Tuesday from Watford
City, North Dakota where they have
been working with the road gang all
summer
Mrs. Simon Simonsen and daughter
Minnie Of Danevxille, were Westby
shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. Downey and family of NOEL
roy were WeWstby callers Wednes-
1 day.
Ole Grytness of Fortuna called on
friends Thursday.
| The Mission Circle gave a fare
well party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Anderson on Thursday, Au-
| gust 20, who were leaving to make
their home at Alexandria, Mnn. FIR
day. They have lived n tbs commun-
ty for three or four years and are
well known by all. They were &C.
companied downby Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Hetland and daughter, who will re-
main there for couple Of weeks Wis
derson's friends and relatives regret
to see them leave and wish then
every success in their new location
Rev. and Mrs. Sand, Mrs. Maggie
Paulson and Gladys and Marvin
Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie John.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson
were Crosby callers Monday.
Dave Leninger from Saskatchewan
was a Westby caller Wednesday.
Alfred Overgaard and family OF
McElroy were Westby shoppers or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Of Comertowl
were Westby shoppers Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sand, Mrs. Charles
Johnson and Helen Paulson motoreC
to Crosby for doctoring and denta
work Friday.
A weiner roast was given in honor
Of Eleanor Weller Wednesday NIGH
by q group Of friends. Everybody
reported a good time.
Truman Stageberg has again 40
cepted his position as clerk in the
Nelson Sannerud store.
Left Erickson from South Americs
spoke at the mission Friday, August
81 at o'clock. A large crowd at.
tended.
Mrs. Reinhart Subbe entertained
at luncheon Mrs. John Rohweder and
Mrs Charles Johnson.
Olaf Gunderson and family called
on the Ted Yapp family of AlkabC
Sunday afternoon.
Vincent Johnson and Orville Lar.
son transacted business in Kenmart
/ Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Stagebsrg
ar. and Mrs Alvin Stageberg and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stag
eberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stage
berg and children enjoyed a picnic
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
= = * y = = = = = > . 8 g =
= NORTH RAYMOND $
****%**& aaan~~.x
*x**xx%@
*@a*****

Blanche Void spent the fore mart
OF last week at the Alfred Stadstad
home visiting with her sister. Ruth
void. BBlanche returned to her
home Wednesday. Aer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McCrary and Mrs
hcCraryS mother were business cali
ers In this territory Tuesday. Mr.
McCrary is the teacher of the Glib
son school Tor the coming term.
vera SymeS spent the latter mart
OF the week visiting with Roma. Will
son and friends.
MISS Helen Groin, former teacher
OF the Collins school. came up Thurs
day to spend a few days yisitine
with her many friends and pupiIs
she has been attending school AT
Dillon and expects to go again dur.
| ing the winter months.
Mrs. A. B. Collins and small babv
left by car for Chicago. Saturday
where Mr.. Collins is employed. They
Will remain there during the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l. CVolIins OF
Raymond were callers at the Mel.
vim Evenson home Sunday afternoon
| Adolph Hovdey was a business
caller in Outlook Monday.
I Mrs. Ben Void has been seriously
| i'll with asthma the past week. She
has been taking treatments from DIR
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McCrary and Mrs
McCrary'S mother moved up from
Redstone Monday. They will live or
| the old Emil SeVerson place now
occupied by Carl Hovdey during the
| coming school term.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-08-28
Raymond Welfare Club
Holds Annual Election

The Raymond Welfare Club met
Wednesday, August 10 at the home
of Miss Myrtle McBurney with a
good attendance. The following
officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Mrs. P. l.. Collins, vice
president, Mrs. B. J. Void; secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. H. Hill.
Considerable time was spent in
working out color charts sent out
by the hame demonstration agent,
Miss Wort.
Mrs. A. ]. Collins, Mrs. o. Mat
son and daughters, Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. M Grant, Mrs.
c. F. Christensen, Mrs. P. Ander-
son, Mrs. B. Byers, Mrs. J. Brown
and daughter, Lillian Anderson,
Virginia Collins, Blanche Budke,
Miss Robinson and Mabel and
Pearl Larter were visitors at this
meeting
A delicious lunch was served at
$50.
Club Reporter.