davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Special Report Recommends
Reforms in Investigations
by Coroner's Office.
HOMICIDE SQUAD MEN
COMMENDED FOR WORK
Paddy, Reed, Langdon and Brother
of Slain Girl Ordered
Released.

The District grand jury today pre-
Sented to the District Supreme Court a
special report generating four suspects
in the mysterious death six weeks ago
of Beulah Limerick and criticizing the
coroner's Office for its handling of the
case.
Incorporated in the report were four
specific recommendations for reform in
the methods of investigation used by
the coroner's Office, intended to prevent
recurrence of such conditions" as han
dicapped the police in their efforts to
find the murderer of the SKY High
Whoopee Club girl.
The quartet against whom the grand
jury returned an "ignoramus" because
of insufficient evidence are: Vernon
Thomas Limerick, brother of the dead
girl; William Edward Paddy, who es-
corted her to a dance of the "Whoopee
Club the night before her bullet-torn
body was found in her basement room
at is Nineteenth street southeast; Rich
ard Sheridan Reed, close friend OF the
girl and a roomer at her home, ana
Robert F. Langdon, fifth precinct police
man, who covered a beat leading past
into her room early on the fatal morn
ing.
Four Held by Coroner's Jury.
All four suspects had been held for
the grand jury by the coroner's jury,
following a lengthy and sensational IN
ouiry conducted in the board room at
the District Building.
Capt Edward j. Kelly, Se-gt. Jonn
Flaherty and other member OF the
homicide squad received tie com
mendation of the grand jury Eor their
work on the case.
Pointing out that severa hours
elapsed between the time the trl was
pronounced dead by hospital snterne
until the cause of her death was de-
| ternlined by the coroner, and that In
the interim the body had been re-
moved to a private undertaking estap-
| Iishment. the grand jury said the po-
| lice were materially handicapped" In
beginning their probe.
The jury recommended that here
after all doctors or interneS remain al
| the scene of crime or any suspicious
death until the police and coroner have
| been notified and have arrived. The
| coroner or his assistant should visit the
scene within a reasonable time, II
was stated, and should prevent removal
| of the body until thorough investigation
| has been made.
Urge Larger Staff.
The jury also advised that an inves-
LlSaGlOn DC uldoc VI AdSh.eACS az eAAS
morgue for handling autopsies and
other work of the coroner's office, in
view of testimony that the facilities are
inadequate.
Enlargement of the staff of the coro-
ner's office also was recommended. =
The report, signed by Barton Ewers,
foreman, follows in full:
ION the 18th day of January, 1881, q
coroner's jury of the District of Collum-
bia holding an inquisition on the view
of the body of Beulah E. Limerick, de-
termined that Beulah z. Limerick came
to her death at No. 18 Nineteenth street
southeast, on December 81, 1880, from
a gunshot wound of the head, hemor-
rhage and shock, said bullet being fred
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, February II. Huey p.
Long, LII. D., Governor and Senator
elect of Louisiana, and the Atlanta
Constitution were engaged today
in battle of bristling language over
whether cornpone should be dunked or
crumbied in potlikker.
Long stands for dunking. while the
Constitution maintains that Southern
tradition requires crumbling. There
have been two exchanges between these
stalwart warriors, with Longs final sally
scheduled for publication tomorrow.
And meanwhile such eminent au-
thorities as Gov. Franklin d. Roosevelt
of New York. adopted son OF Georgia.
and Senator -elect James Hamilton
Lewis Of Illinois. former Georgian,
have been called by the Constitution to
join against Louisiana's fiery states
man.
For the benefit OF the uninitiated, let
II be explained that potlikker Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
TAPE-BINDING REHEARSALS LEAD
TO ARREST OF ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Trio Said to Have Confessed After Child Says The,
Played Funny Canes

4-year-old daughter pointed at him and
told police how Powell played funny
games" In his mothers home. Powell,
the baby said, was joined by two other
men. They took turns binding one an
other with adhesive tape and then
struggling to get free.
He was Swallowed by authorities until
Saturday, when he, George Nelson and
Staunton j. Randall were captured.
They have since confessed to many of
the robberies, Lounsbury said. The Won
Buclow robbery was reported as a $780,
600 theft. but the prisoners said it was
much smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
ASKS SALARY CUT

Governor General of New Zealand
REQUESTS 10 Per Cent Reduction.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Feb
ruary IL (R.-Lord Blebisloe, Governor
General of New Zealand, today re-
ouested that his official salary be re-
duced 10 per cent for the public in
terest. Premier Forbes gratefully ac-
cepted his offer.
The Governor Generals salary is
$4,000 ($25,O0O) a year with f2,500
allowances, q total of about $37,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE prac-
ticing Of the technique of binding and
gagging victims with adhesive tape led
to the capture Of three men accused
today by Assistant States Attorney
Charles z. Lounsbury Of 10 robberies,
involving cash and iewelry valued at
$145, 900 taken from four banks, two
jewelry stores and four wealthy fami-
lies, including Mrs. Lottie Won Buelow.
tody some weeks ago, Lounsbury said,
when q former sweetheart informed
against him to get even" for jilting
her. Powell, after vigorously denying
every charge Of robbery, was released
but not until his former sweetheart's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
SLIDE LIFTS SEA FLOOR

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Febru-
airy II [Pcc.AThe director of the Geolog-
ical Survey reported today that a great
landslide south Of Mohaka had lifted
the floor Of the sea in this vicinity by
10 feet.
The slide was a result of the recent
earthquake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Chicago Publisher Dies.

NEW YORK, February II R.-
Walter w. Manning of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Manning Publishing Co.,
illness Of two weeks. His age was Sc.
Mr.. Manning had been spending the
Winter here with his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
Says Gas Bleached Hair.

CHICAGO, February II (P).-An
allegation that q defective stove caused
his daughters hair to turn white with
in few weeks time was made by
Samuel La Piana in suit for 100000
filed against the company which sold
him the stove. Escaping gas was
blamed by him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
QUEEN CONTINUES TRIP.

HENDAYE. Spanish frontier, Febru.
airy II R.-Queen Victoria of Spain
took the Madrid Express from here this
morning. continuing her journey tc
Madrid after visit with her mother
the Princess Beatrice, who is Ill in Lon
don.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17

Senator Blease, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, who was defeated for reelection
last Summer, has given up his quarters
in the Senate Office Building and gone
home without waiting for his term to
expire.
Blease was defeated in the Demo-
cratic primary by James F. Byrnes.
The South Carolina Senator left with
little ceremony, merely lacking notice
on his door that mail and kilograms
should be left at the Senate post ofice.
He told officials of the post Office to for
ward it to his home at Columbia, s. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-17
WEATHER.

o. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Rain this afternoon and tonight: mini
mum temperature about 40 degrees;
cloudy tomorrow and slightly colder.
Temperatures - Highest, 81, at $3.50
pm. yesterday; lowest, AZ, at noon today.
Full report on page 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Entire Group Studied.

The companies ON which reports will
be made in the present investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Greenland Explorers
FrOstbitten Toes Are
Cut off With Shears

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sep
TENDER ga story Of how q
member of the expedition of the
late DR.. Alfred Wegener had his
10 toes arnputated in midwinter
on the Greenland ice cap came to
light today.
DR.. Johannes Georgi, German
scientist, said he and DR.. Ernst
Serge, neither of them surgeons.
operated on DR.. Fritz Loewe.
whose toes had been frostbitten
on trek from the coast to the
central camp.
They used a pair of tin-cutting
shears and a small pocketknife
In weather that was m any degrees
below zero. The operation took
80 minutes and DR.. Loewe was
said to have borne up with forti-
tude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

Co, the Oklahoma Gas a. Electric Co,
the louisville Gas g. Electric Co. Of
Delaware, the Louisville Gas a. Electric
Co. of Kentucky. Kentucky Coke o.,
Kentucky Pipe Line Co.. Louisville
Hydroelectric Co., Madison Light g.
Power Co., Ivytown OIL 81 Gas Co. of
Delaware, Ivytown Oil a. Gas Co. of
Kentucky, Louisville Gas & Electric
Securities Co., Northern States Power
Co., Minneapolis General Electric Co.
and the Byllesby Engineering g. Man
agement CORPORATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
ONE DIES, 3 HURT
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Four Firemen and Civilian
Escape When Rescue Squad
Auto CoIIideS.

one man was fatally injured and
three persons we're hurt in traffic acci-
dents late yesterday and last night.
-Four 1iremen and q civilian escaped
unScakhed when the Fire Rescue squad
ambulance collided with an automobile
at Thirteenth and K streets while
answering an emergency call.
George Belt, colored, Al, OF Lin:
erick court southwest, died of internal
injuries at Casualty Hospital shortly
after an automobile driven by Joseph
F.. Garrett, IS, of 1924 Connecticut ave-
nue., had struck and knocked him down
at Fifth and Eye streets.
Garrett was released In CUSTODY OF
his father by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
for appearance at an inquest into the
nlishap.
Child, 8, Injured.
Three-year-old Mary Frances SiZer,
i1l2 Penn street northeast, was critical
iy injured yesterday when a truck
driven by Harry e. Burns, 26. Of ais
FIRST street southwest, ran her down
while she was crossing at Eleventh
street and Maryland avenue northeast
with her mother. The child was taken
to Casualty Hospital with q fractured
skull,
Miss Elinor Marie Smith, ~, Of the
lions of the mouth, face and two
broken teeth last night when an auto
mobile in which she was riding over
turned in collision with another car at
Twentieth and K streets. She was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
The young woman was riding In .
car driven by Philip N. Partridge, %,
of 1409 Sixteenth street. according TO
police, when 1t struck an automobile
operated by Ants Peterson Bradshaw,
~, Of 1896 Colorado avenue. Neither
driver was hurt
Bruises of the forehead, shoulders
and legs were suffered by Charles L.
Grace, 8, Of 80 Fifth street northeast
when he was hit by an automobile at
Fifth and II streets northeast. STAFF
physicians at Casualty Hospital admin
dstered flrst-aid treatment.
Rescue Squad Crashes.
The rescue squad ambulance was
proceeding to 1417 K street, where Miss
Pauline Hollinger, secretary In the
real estate ONCE Of Boss 81 Phelps, had
been seized with an attack of acute
indigestion, when 1t collided with an
automobile operated BY George FrediAni,
IS. of 1909 M street.
Neither the four fireman riding In
the ambulance nor Frediani were In
jured The ambulance, which was only
slightly damaged, proceeded to the K
street address and flrst-aid treatment
was administered TO- Miss Hollinger
She later was removed to Emergency
Hospital for further attention.
-~>-----e--%-
Russia exported nearly 100000 gal.
Inns Of 0aSoliuA last war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
DYLLESBY CONTROL
Barred IN UTILITY
Trade Commission Resumes
Probe of Power Trust
After Recess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Resuming its three-year~oid utilities
investigation after . Summer recess,
the Federal Trade Commission went
back to familiar ground today by trac-
ing the operations Of q large holding
company. the Standard Gas 81 Electric
Co. of Chicago, one Of the Byllesby
group.
The Byllesby group Is composed Of
operating and holding companies set up
by the late H. M. Byllesby and his as
sociates.
Thomas w. Mitchell, commission
economist, testified that the mind and
will" of the Standard Gas 81 Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
STUDY POWER ACCOUNTS
Federal Commissioners Survey
state Bookkeeping Rules.

The Federal Power Commission has
inaugurated q survey Of the system Of
accounts required Of its licensees by the
regulatory bodies Of those States In
which the hydroelectric projects are To-
Gated, 1t was announced yesterday, The
purpose Is to work out, II possible. q
uniform system Of accounting adapted
to both Federal and state purposes.
Under the law q licensee may comply
with the State rules and regulations
covering accounts rather than those set
out In the waterpower act, provided
these show adequately their financial
structure.
The present inquiry Is under the d.
rection Of Commissioner Claude L.
Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
FAULKNER LEAVES $50, 1856
Estate Of Former Senator From
West Virginia Is Appraised.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
MARTNsBURG, w. Va, September
2o.-Appraisai Of the estate of the late
Charles J. Faulkner. former United
States Senator from west Virginia,
shows a value OF e53.i55.14, according
to report filed here today by appraisers.
The estate includes, among other
things, the following: Export Apple
Corporation stock, $3.50; Baltimore
bank stock, $2,750; local bank stock,
$1,000: farm In Arden district, $i3,825:
cash on hand, $12,645; household and
kitchen furniture, $2,7i1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
GETS WATERWAYS POST
Col. W. ]. Barden, Former D. c.
Water Head. Named to Board.

COL W. D. baIueII' OIAHeA o .
Water Head, Named TO Board.
Col. william j. Barden, Engineer
Corps, who formerly supervised the
District water supply system, has been
detailed to duty in the Office Of the
chief Of engineers, Munitions Building,
as a member of the Board Of Engineers
in charge Of river and harbor improve
ments in all parts Of the United States.
For the last few years Col. Barden
has been in charge Of engineering prof.
ects in the North Atlantic division, with
station at Governors Island. He will be
succeeded in that duty by Col. George
M Hoffman, who was associated with
him In the New York engineering
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Wife of Cartoonist Dies.

LOS ANGELES. September 90 Cp.-
Mrs. George Herman, 40, wife OF the
comic strip cartoonist, died last night
from injuries suffered IN an automo-
bile accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
was essentially the mind and will" Of
H. M. Byllesby & Co.
RAceived No Salaries.

H. M. bylleSpy q TO-
Received No Salaries.
A report prepared by Mitchell showed
that from 1910 to as late as 1929 a
majority OF the officers of the Standard
Gas q Electric were directors, officers
or employees of the Byllesby company.
The officers of the Standard Gas &
Electric group, his report showed, do
not receive salaries for their services.
The concern has no employees and no
pay rolls.
Previous Trade Commission reports
detailed "pyramiding control" Of sub
salaries by the Standard group, which
has q generating capacity of AS per
cent of the total generating capacity of
the United States. Pyramiding control
was described as control of subsidiaries
through comparatively small investment
in voting stock.
The Senate, in its resolution author
izing the utilities investigation, directed
the commission to trace the relation
ships OF power companies through hold
ing companies or interlocking direc-
torates. Violations of the antitrust
laws were to be sought, and II addi-
tional legislation for the control of the
utilities Is needed, the commission was
directed to recommend it.
Entire Group Studied.
The companies on which reports will
be made in the present investigation
include the Standard Gas & Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

Russia exported nearly 100000 cal.
Ions Of gasoline last year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
LEGION AUXILIARY, NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Fred Herrig and Mrs Joe
Greenbury will be hostesses TO the
American Legion Auxiliary on Friday,
NAV 18th, at the home of Mrs Eerrlgg
in Fortine. Cars to take everyone will
be at Mrs ]. c. Porter's at 7:30 p. m
There is to be election of officers and
everyone is urged to attend and elect
their choice for each office.
Do not forget the snapshots Mrs.
Gibbons has asked for. for her Fidac
program for the June meeting These
are to be sent to Europe, as photog-
raphy is a universal language.
Poppies will be sold on May 23rd
Let everyone wear a poppy over his
heart on Memorial Day.
The last district meeting before the
state convention is to be held at Lake
Roman on June 9Th Let's gol
The health cards for the children
examined at the health clinic will be
mailed to the parents at an early date
We are most grateful to the doctors
for donating their services. Fifty-flve
children were examined.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
Eureka Locals

AT meeting of the Tobacco Valley
Cemetery Association Monday night,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Gale McKain; vice
president, Ed. Hendrickson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. c. B. Graves; trustees,
Sylvester Frost and James Broderick
MIR, Richardson was a business vis-
tor in Glacier Park Friday to Tuesday
Of this week.
Roy Booth Of Fort Benton was Wis
itor here the first of the week.
There is new boarder OF the Benda
ranch. 1t is a small black bear cub
found near their place.
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson, DON
aid and Dale left Monday morning on
motor trip back east. They planned
to stop in Miles City to attend the
Baptist state convention and also in
Rochester where Mrs. Simpson will be
examined at the Mayo Brothers clinic.
Then they will 20 to Mrs. Simpsons
home in Pennsylvania for the main
part of their vacation Mr. Simpson
has about SO slides of pictures taken
in the West which he will show at
Gilt pldISS lie JidiiS ~ it1lltIe III
Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey,
and several other states
Mrs. James Carey and two children
were here from Kalispell over the
weekend visiting her parents, MIR and
Mrs Joseph Peltier.
Miss Rose Marie Jersey will leave
Friday for her home near Chicago.
Miss Kersey has had very success
full school year and her many friends
are sorry that the discontinuance az
the normal training department will
prevent them from seeing her here
again next year.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson ard son
Grover Of Gateway called on Mr.. and
Mrs Eldon Schu<k SUNDAY.
Mrs. c. b. Hamilton. Mrs c. B.
Graves, Alice Cliff, Kenneth Christian
son, and Davle Graves motored to Kali
ispell Saturday.
Mrs. Helen McClench was visitor
in Eureka Friday
! Grandpa Dumbolton bv mistake
took teaspoon of lysol instead Of his
medicine Tuesday morning. Due to the
prompt action of his doctors, he is rest
ing comfortably at the time of this
writing.
Mable Lenarz and Frank Leonard. Jr.
were married at Libby Saturday. The,
| are receiving congratulations from
their many friends
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
Ambrose Gael and Bob Hamilton az

Ambrose Gael and Bob Hamilton ac-
companied Francis Mcclure to White
fish Saturday to take in the track meet.
Mrs. Gladys Kearney Gravelle ar
rived here Friday for a weeks visit
with her father
Miss Irene Crowley arrived home
Friday from Spokane for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Crow
ley.
Roland Anderson was visitor in
Kalispell Monday. During his absence,
Carl Haglund was manager and barber
in his shop.
Daisy Spt ncar, Rose Marie Kersey, and
Bill Hunsinger accompanied Mrs. Ell
don Schuck to Fernie Saturday.
Jewell Thomas was home from Sum-
NIT Sunday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. G. B. Hamilton Thursday,
May 2lst. At this meeting there will
be election of officers for the COM
ing year.
Dave Robertson left for Standpoint
Wednesday where he has employment
Bill Huffman has returned from
Bend, Oregon, with reports of a big
wind storm out there which has ruined
a great part of the crops He plans to
leave soon for Stockner, Montana.
E. c. Amondson returned Friday
with Laverne and Alvin to Centraliai
Wash.
George Peters has purchased and
moved onto the Donaldson property
in East Eureka.
Mrs. Fleming of Gateway was trans
acting business in Eureka Monday.
Virginia Johnson left Thursday fol
Whitelash, Montana, where she viii
spend the. summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Welliver, accom-
named by her brother Carl Franks, re-
turned to Eureka Friday from Mrs
Welliver's home.
John Sinclair motored to Standpoint
Sunday. He was accompanied by Faye
Wolff Aldene Parsons, and Heller
KEnke who were returning to Spokane
"a resume school at Blair Bushes:
college.
Waller were visitors in Kalispdu Satur-
day.
Mrs. e. M. Preston was in Rexforc
last week visiting her daughter Mrs
Alfred Hunsinger.
A w. Schroeder, representative o
the land bank at Missoula, was here
several days last week.
r Petersen of Kalispell was Wis
;,or IN Eureka several days last week
Mrs. c. D. McNab. Fora McNab
and 8. J. McNab were here from Wal
do Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING

The annual business meeting of the
First Baptist church was held at Eu-
reka last Tuesday evening. A large
representation of the church members
were present.
The officers of the church presented
satisfactory reports Of work done.
Those which might be of interest to
fhe community are here given. Rev.
Simpson renorts having travelled dur
mo the year from NAV 1st. 1880 10
NAV Isl 1891. l0.e19 miles, making
$50 calls. delivering I'll semons and
addresses
r.aa, IL r,,ral,. oanaraa.,;an IL
- raaa;,,aa A. aas,fesr;a,,r &c 9Th
49, f - L. la..,sa, it'll s.,;tta
- ,,..ah Ths,sa ha,,a 49,, - har
80 1'.s ~ * II - -
ea ara a,aa,hars bara and he athar 40
49, ,'ss''oA - = go - o''ie' 80
'seN''s'e'
ihe sunday scfiooi mas increased py
large NUMBER
Inc Ladies Aid holds regular meet
lnps every two weeks and are dong
much ~ nelping the cnurcn work eootn
financially and socially.
The church and benevolence treas.
urer gave very satisfactory report
and stated that this church was one
Of three churches in the Baptist State
Missionary society that had more than
meet its yearly quota.
The B. Y. p u. reported as having
held services and Bible study every
Sunday evening. These young people
have raised money to help finish off
room Of the basement to be used
for S. S. Glass room and social af-
fairs. This room having been dedicated
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-05-14
r. H Pond of Whitefish was a Wis

r. H Pond of Whitefish was Wis
itor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kuchenski are
the proud parents Of an liz pound
girl born Monday, May 18th, at the
Price maternity hospital
Miss Jane Stensen of Whitefish spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Jones.
Two enthusiastic mixers started Sun
day. morning for the top of Mount
Ksanka, thinking it would be unusual
for them to see that country covered
with snow. Following the trail to about
one half of mile past independence
mine, they found it impossible to pro-
coed and turned back. In the distance
they covered, they waded through
snow up to their waists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Christie and Mrs.
Rozella Burke of Libby were guests
Of Webb Garey's Sunday. They en-
joyed a motor trip to Fernie.
James Jorgensen Of Kalispell was
here visiting Eureka friends Thursday.
Fred Marvel Of Rexford was Wis
istor in town Monday.
Mrs Frank Sabin, Mrs. Virgil Far
rar and Mrs Arthur Mikalson mot
.ored to Kalispell Thursday.