davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Griff Accepts Verdict.

LARK GRIFFITH, VINO
wired to headquarters i'm
~ mediately after the at
tack, denouncing it as the most
atrocious he ever had witnessed
on a ball field and demanding
the maximum penalty, had lit
tie to say when appriSed OF the
verdict.
Il have no criticism to make"
were the Washington club
owners carefully selected words.
What he privately thinks
about the business of the pun
iShment may be something else,
and may develop at the meet
ing of the American League
club owners in Cleveland to-
morrow, but so far as the
record is concerned he is being
a good soldier and accepting
the decision without comment.
No mention is made, in the
announcement given out at
league headquarters, about the
local preXy'S demand that the
bills for disqualification and
surgery be met either by Dickey
or the Yankees. This also may
be settled at the Cleveland
meeting tomorrow.
In the meantime Reynolds is
doing about as we'll as could
be expected" with his jaws
tightly clamped together and
unable to take any nouriSh-
ment except what can be
sucked between his teeth. He
may be able to partake of solid
foCd in six weeks time, but due
to the weight and strength he
will lose from the enforced
liquid diet it will most likely be
two months before he will be in
condition to function effectively
on the field.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
THE GREAT DIVIDE
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND.
.Batted for Brown in ninth.


%sySinedon| GEsySi1Rd | ! 9 SO SS 9 HG-f
Runs batted in-Vosmik, Morgan. Sewell,
Bluege rwo-base hlts-Buege, Averill,
Manush Three-base hit-Kuhel. Sacrifices
to Kuhei. Burnett TO Cisseh to Morssn.
Left on bases-Cleveland. g. Washington, 3
Bases on ballS-OH Hlldebrand. 4, oil
Brown, O. Struck out-By Hildebrand. 2.
by Brown. 4 Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
VanKrafian Time of game-l:35.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Major Swalters

Home run leaders-Foxx, Athletics, 30;
Klein, Phillies, rs; Ruth, Yankees "a
Gebrtg. Yankees, 90; Simmons Ath-
letics IS: Wilson. Dodgers, Is; Terry
Giants IS Averill, Indians, Is.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Andrews Hurting Tells
Andrews anoWet

BOSTON, July 9 (P).-The Red Sox
- defeated the St. Louis Browns,
to 2, today.
Andrews allowed the Browns z hits
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Both sides rushed in substitutes in
the seventh. johnson had Maple and
Kingdom relieve Spencer and Cronin,
while Peck withdrew Kamm and Nor
gan and sent in Montague and Con-
natSer.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

When Porter missed a shoetop catch
OF Myers drive to right in the sixth
the ball rolled on to the fence to be-
come Budoy's thirteenth triple of the
season. Myer is setting the pace for
both big leagues at three-base hitting
this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
This Year, DckeSet Doun3OD Fined
On the
SiideLines
N With the SPORTS Editor.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~HAT was an expensive
punch Bill Dickey took
at Carl Reynolds-eX-
pensive for the New York
catcher and his ball club as
well.
The Yankees, in having to do
without the services of their
only f1rst-class receiver and one
of their most effective hitters,
for a full month, will be Sc
verely handicapped in protect
ing their lead in the flag chase,
and the $1,000 fine imposed VIII
in reality cost Dickey more
than three times that amount,
with the possibility of a further
outlay on the part of one or
the other for the injured Grill
mans hospital and doctors
bills.
Under the rules a suspended
PLAYER is on a non-Salary basis
for the period of his suspension,
and, figuring that Dickey re-
ceives about $4,000 for his five
and one-half months of the
season of 154 contests, the 80
games or so that Dickey is COM
pelled to miss will put dent
- of approximately $2,333 in his
bank roll.
In many instances of players
being fined and suspended their
clubs absorb" the damage,
both by continuing the players
salary and settling for the fine,
but in this instance it is ex-
tremely doubtful that the
Yankee management will be SO
magnanimouS, both because OF
the important money involved
and the seriously adverse con-
sequences to the clubs pennant
prospects incurred by the play
er's unWarranted turbulence.
Penalty Stiffest on Record.
THE punishment meted out
by President Will Harridge
i in this instance was the
Stiffest ever inflicted on a play
er in the 80 years existence OF
the American League, If mem
ory serves, but none too severe,
in view of the circumstances.
The upmireS' report of the
incident must have conceded
with what great majority OF
the $4,000 on hand for the In
dependence day double-header
witnessed, and the officially
transmitted account of the at
tack may have included a detail
none of the spectators seem TO
be certain about.
This was whether Dickey had
the ball in that right hand OF
his when he swung it against
Reynolds chin.
No one with whom I have
talked can remember Dickey
having disposed of the sphere
after recovering it, following
the collision at the plate, and if
it was in his fist when he
launched that sockdolager the
wonderment over how it could
have fractured Reynolds jaw
in two places is leSSened.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 37l2 27Ig
Totals. 81 II n 10 Totals, % 4 T IL
'Batted for Grove in sixth inning.
Chicago ....0 o O 3 0 OF
Philedelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90

Runs-Seeds, SuIIvan TT, FotheTglH,
Kress CRUDE Lyons. Runs batted in-Seads,
Hayes Sullivan. Fothergill 81, Appling.
Two-hase hits-Grube. Seeds. Fothergill, Sui
livan Appling. Home run-Fothergill. Stolen
base-Appling. Sacrlfice-LyonS. Double
plays-Blue, Appling to Blue t2). Left on
bases-Chicaeo. l. Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
balls-Oh Lyons, ?. Struck out-By Lyons,
g. by Grove, 5; by Rommel 2. Hits-On
Grove. Umpires-M Messrs. owens and Orms-
innings. Wild pitch-GroVe. Losing pitcher
Grove. Umpires-Merrs. Owens and Orms-
by Time OF game hour and ga minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

GAMES TODAY.
Chic. at Wash. 5000
st. Louis at N. York
Phila. at Cleve.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

throw from Brown, yho had scooped
UP Burnett's bounder. The error let
a Cleveland tally register and the mis-
hap compelled Joe to take few min
utes' time out.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. lila; Cleveland. 4-4.
New York, TIA: Detroit, 6-9.
Chicago. ia; Philadelphia. OIL.
Boston. 4: st. Louis, 2
Evening star., 1932-07-10

ID UNITING a double, rare base ball
- feat, was accomplished by Bluege
in the third inning He tapped
the ball over the first baseman's head
to right field when he only intended
to sacrifice West to second base.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
Standings in Major Leagues
SUNDAY, JULY 10. 1882.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brooklyn. 9; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago. s.. Boston, 2.
CINCINNATI. 2; New York. !
Philadelphia. g.: st. Louis. 2.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at washs
st. Louis at N. York.
Cieve. at Phila. (21.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Burnett has a sore foot, but there's
nothing wrong with the Indian short
stops arm. In the fourth round he
winged Harris and Spencer from deep
short and with plenty to spare.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

GAMES TOMORROW
Phila. at st. Louis.
Boston at CHICAGO.
New York at Cincin.
Brocklyn at Pittsbs.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
WILLIAM HARRIDGE." ="

IN reply, Col. Rupert sent President
i HaEridge the following:
Am astounded at your decision
in the Dickey case. Its severity is alb
(Ccntinued on Second PageN
Evening star., 1932-07-10

Cissell was a cat around second base
for the Tribe. He lunged to his right,
Sprinted to his left. dashed to the grass
back of first base and roSmed into the
outfleld to accept eight chances. The
former shortstop looks much better as
a second baSeman
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
Comertown-Dooley

a birthday party was held at the
H o. Heppner home Aug. % when
their youngest daughter, Freida, was
II years old. The guests were Blon-
dina and Katherine Heppner. Mer-
lam and Amanda Toedte. Mrs. F.
Heppner and daughter Josephine,
and Elizabeth Nelson. all enjoying
the birthday cake and a very good
time was had by all
Alr. and Mrs. Adolph Rehner and
sons were callers at the H o. Hep
pner home Aug. %.
Lucille Nelson was an over night
guest at the Geo. Jackson home in
Plentywood Aug. %. She was i'll
with an liberated tooth.
Johnny Jackson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Jackson. came home on
Monday. August 80, from the hos
pital. where he was operated on for
ruptured appendix He is now get
ting along fine.
Joe March has now after the rain
put five bindSrs to cutting down his
wheat which he was leaving for the
combine
There are many hundred acres of
nice wheat that is to be combined
but the rain of the last couple of
weeks has delayed the work. so a
lot OF it will break down and be
l lost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
Pay Out Hundreds for
Deputy Upkeep

Plymouth county is paying 800 day for
deputies to break the strike of the dairy farmers
The deputies get $3.50 day and the sheriff CO,
lects ten cents mile on their travels. While thu
county officials can find no money to pay imme
date relief to farmers they can find 500 day
to pay for milk trust deputies to crush the farm
ers.
In Woodbury. county deputies and sheriff
have been getting about $500 in the attempt to
break the strike. These $500 give clear picture
of the tax system of the capitalist class The
farm masses pay this $500 as they pay the regular
costs of the sheriffs office, thru oppressive tax
alton. And the $500 and the sheriff and his
gangsters are used to crush the farmers when they
protest and struggle against their oppressors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
Farmers are Striking
Continued from Front Page

Farmers Holiday association; Joe Trudeau, chair
man of Union county, South Dakota; G. F. Bliss
of Ottumwa, Ia, representative of the national
headquarters, and l. w. Reck, president of the
Sioux City Milk Producers association.
These misleaders condemn" the militant picket
ing by the farmers because trains have been held
up. They boast of the fact that none of their
"active membership" participated in these militant
actions. They will continue to advise the farm
ers against militancy. They play into the hands
of the sheriff agents of the milk trust who have
also denounced militant picketing as violence"
They ''hope" that such miitancy will be discon-
tinued.
In the industrial cities this is called "strike
breaking" by the workers. In the strike of the
Iowa dairy farmers it is also strike breaking and
those guilty of it are strike breakers-unted with
the sheriffs to smash the picket lines of the
farmers
In order to aid in this strike breaking Joe
Trudeau, one of the signers of the resolution de-
clared that the stopping of train near Jeffer-
son, South Dakota, was not done by farmers. He
pointed to the county officials of Union county
as authority for his story. He furthered the
strike breaking attempt by warning" against
"agitators" and so have the sheriffs Mr.. Trudeau
is in good company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BoeIens were
guests over Sunday at Nels Thomp-
sons.
AIR. Knox was visiting at the Art
Kekeck home Friday.
Miss Erma Kazeck visited Sunday
at Joe Whitish's.
Geo. Morris was a business caller
at Outlook T@Srsday.
Miss Jennie Barge is assisting
Mrs. Rudy Palutzke during thresh-
ing.
Mrs Ray Whitish and daughter
Sylvia spent the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Yrs Vat Reddens.
Joe and Ray Whitish were county
seat visitors Friday.
Geo. Norris and Miss Alice Whit
ish were callers at the Jim Keith
home one day recently.
J. NJ. WhitiSh and son Raw were
in Archer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Cook spent sun
day at Nels ThompSon's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kazeck attended
birthday party given in honor OF
Dave Summers Friday evening.
Joe Whitish sailed at the A Kax-
eek and Pat Greff homes SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Barge attended
the birthday party at Dave sum
Geo. Morris was a caller at the
Harry Whftish home Sunday.
Rufus Marks called on Joe Whit
ish Thursday.
Robert Cook was a caller AZ Pat
Greffs Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
FROM AROUND The COUNTY
Interesting bits of news gathered by live wire
correspondents In the various communities
of Sheridan County.
OUTLOOK

Karl J. KarlsOn of PIentywO0d was
an outlook visitor last Monday.
Lois Cosper left last Tuesday Tor
Dodson where she will resume her
teaching duties in that city
Mrs. Frank Kohler has been IN
town the past week cleaning her
house where Miss Folsom, Reta and
Nita Nelson and Mable Larter will
live this winter.
Miss Louise Craig motored to Sid
ney Friday where she will teach the
following year.
Martin Homme was q PlentywOod
visitor last Tuesday.
Miss Esther Johnson went tG
Crosby Wednesday where she had
dental work done.
We exchange 100 pounds Of flour
and 19 pounds OF mill feed for four
bushels Of No. wheat. Bring your
wheat TO the Plentywood Mil and
get your winters supply Of flour.
Mrs. Doctor Furnish and Mrs,
Murphy OF Scobey were in Outlook
last Saturday. They purchased some
of the Outlook hospital supplies
through the ladies' aid committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Furnish are from Cali
fornia and are settling in Scobey.
Mrs. II. c. Nelson, a former resi-
dent of Outlook is in the Scobe!
hospital.
The dance at Daleview Saturday
evening. sponsored by John Wun
deriich's orchestra, was well attend
ed
Mrs. Emma House assisted Mrs
Billy Ruegsegger during threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hansen Of
PIentywood We're visitors at the Bill
RIegsegger hCAnc Sunday.
The SChruel family moved into TIT
house above Nelson's store Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND and fam
lily were in from the ranch Monday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
EAST
COALRIDGE

Quite a number have been inter-
ested in Henry Syverud's plum grove
the past week, among them being
the families of c. Hansen, Henry
Hansen, III. Ibsen, Andrew and Ed
win Dahl. 1t is somewhat of a
novelty to pick home grown fruit
which this year has bGen unusuagfy
abundant.
On Monday evening some sweet
accordian music flOated out on the
balmy moonlit air Of our neighbor-
hood, the musician was found to be
Arnold Doe serenading the harvest
moon.
A school meeting was held Mon
day evening at the Ole Boo home
with regard to opening school on
Sept. u. Marinus Ibsen from the
south district attended in the in
terest of having his children again
placed in our school, thereby elIEnl-
mating an extra school in his dis
/ trict this year, an economy move
which the taxpayers VIII appreciate
Andrew Dahl and ole Doe got
stuck on their way to town with q
load of wheat Tuesday but Marinus
Ibsens tractor in the field nearby
was pressed into service to pull
them out.
Several "soOners" or early hunters
have been heard in this vicinity the
past week rushing the hunting ses-
son. This year a number of farm
ers intend posting their farms as in
the past year or two, their places
have been overun with duck hunt
ers, some none to careful. They will
no longer be welcome.
We exchange 100 pounds OF flour
and 19 pounds Of mill feed for four
bushels Of No. wheat. Bring your
wheat TO the Plentywood Min and
get your winters supply Of flour.
Another exceptionally heavy rain
occurred early Wednesday morning
when an inch and three-quarters fell
This fills the slOughs TO the hiHn
water mark with no prospect OF hay
in many Of them for another year
or two. Showers turnout the week
has held up harvesting operations
! althO on Saturday quite a number OF
combines were going again but the
fields were very soft and the grain
quite damp.
Martin Morken moved his combine
outfit south to Oscars land Friday
and owing to the grain being too
| damp for market it was hauled
home for storage. No. 8 wheat al
So cents is not much OF an incentive
to sell besides losing a grade.
. ole Boo has perhaps the incest
field Of corn in the community
: which he was cutting on Saturday
He has also raised a fine patch OF
i two Of SunflOwerS with heads a FOO
: in diameter which will make some
fine checker feed the coming winter
Lutheran services and Sunday
: school were held at the school hous'
: Sunday afternoon with a full at
Z tendance.
1 The Oscar Melby far was the cen
ter Of INTEREST," by quite a number o.
2 visitors Sunday afternoon. The es
lpecially fine large garden WIS ad
: mired. The J. c. Hansen and Wir
Harshbarger families were evening
a visitors. The Harshbargers are leav
ing this week. for Craig. Colorado. 4
: make their home. Mr.. Harshbarge
7 having IN sight a position in a min
I. there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VAIL Of Ala
mo, n. D., were visitors at the Geo.
Lund home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hall was in town last Thurs
day looking after those who had
been exposed to typhoid.
Harvey Anderson is on the sick
list this week
Several ladies from town drove to
the home of Lars Angvick Thurs
day to attend the regular meeting
Of the Wekea club. At the business
session. Mrs. Gibbons was elected
president for the coming year. Mrs.
+. W. Carpenter was elected vice
president and Mrs. Geo. Lund. sec
rotary treasurer. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. G.
E Fulkerson.
Mrs Lund entertained a number
of ladies at bridge last Thursday
afternoon. Cliff Hansen is enter
tanning relatives from South Dakota
this week. Harry ALERT is around
again after an attack of sickness
lasting a week or so.
Heavy rains are delaying harvest
ing activities greatly. A lot of
grain is sill standing awaiting the
combine.
A cattle buyer from St. Paul is
loading a load of cattle here this
week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
NORTH RAYMOND

Pete Erickson living northwest Of
Dooley. passed away at the Plenty
wood hospital SATURDAY morning. He
was operated upon for ruptured ap-
pendix- The funeral was held in
DOoley Monday afternoon
John Olson is assisting at the
Erickson home
Ruth Void spent the past week
visiting with her sister. Blanche
Void who lives with her uncle. Ben
Void and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Simon Swanson of
PlentywoOd were supper guests at
the Melvin Evenson home Sunday.
The last Y. c. L. meeting was
held at the Wankel school house on
Saturday night. This meeting was
TO be closed meeting, but due to
the large amount Of non-members
present an open meeting was hold
Eight OF the Plentywood Young
Pioneers drove out to attend The
nesting They also sang songs
which were greatly enjoyed. The
next meeting win be closed one
and held next Saturday night.
herb Blair was a business wfSifor
az the Jake Rseitner home SUNDAY.
Estella Cookery and Mavis stad-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
Mill
CUTSFLOUR PRICE

R. NJ. Hansen, manager of the
local mill of the Hansen Flour
Mills Association, announced a
sensational cut in flour prices this
morning, which announcement is
found in an advertisement in these
columns. In an interview with her
she said:
at is time that cash flour prices
in Plentywood got in tune with
cash wheat, and 1 have decided to
put it in line. Commencing with
today, Plentywood flour, the fam
Gus and popular, Heart of Hard
Wheat flour, will be sold at S1.75
the hundred weight. This flour is
the best flour in the world barring
none. It is made from old wheat,
several thousands of bushels which
We saved over from last year, and
the flour Is the best flour milled
In the 10 years experience of the
mill. This is because of the recent
installation of new electrical equip
ment-bleacher, which invention
has made the Plentywood so bar
rel capacity mill equal to the best
mill in the world as far as the
manufacture Of flour is concerned.
We have first class millers, and
the best wheat in the world, high
protein content, high mineral
content wheat highest protein con-
tent wheat produced anywhere in
the world raised right here in
Sheridan county, MOntana-proper-
ly aged and last years wheat.
We are selling this flour direct
to the trade, no duplicate profits
no freight, no middlemen, no
drayage. Every consumers penny
goes for the flour-the best flour
on the market. These facts make
the price SITS per hundred pos
sible. 1t does not include a fancy
profit to an extra handler.
Come right over to the mill for
your flour and save a dollar on
your next sack of flour-you can
not earn one easier"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02
Local Brevities

James Ostby of McCabe was a
business visitor in Plentywood to-
day friday.
Miss Leone Crosby, from Miles
City, has reopened the Hilyard
beauty parlor.
Miss Irene French came up from
Medicine Lake Wednesday to shop
and visit with her sister Helen.
Miss Evelyn johnson and Clay
ton Mccall both of Comertown
were united in marriage Saturday.
immigration Inspector McNaIgh-
ton and family have moved into
the Bacher house on the south
side.
Miss Francis Wheeler left Tues
DAY for Braineri, Mimi, where she
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02

Commerce which now asks for
martial law offered its "ser-
vices" to the farmers two weeks
ago TO act in arbitration proceed
ings. This is the logical sequence
to arbitration "-martial law.
Eleven deputies We're injured in
"a fight with farmers near Cush-
ing, Iowa, Monday night. The
picketers were escorting five
trucks of live stock thru the lines
when they came into conflict with
the farmers.
In Webster county, Iowa, three
persons were injured in a picket
line battle. Picketing is expected
to start near Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, and Clinton, Iowa.
Sheriff Threatens to Use
More Deputies
Sheriff Keeling has threatened
that he win deputize 100 more
agents for the milk trust to break
the strike around Des MONIES.
Under the pressure of 1000
farmers who demonstrated before
the Cherokee county courthouse
county officials agreed not to file
charges against A. I. Birch, farm
er, from Marcus, who allegedly
had helped obstruct the highway.
Merchants in Council Bluffs
Iowa, report that the supply Of
fresh eggs has been cut practically
70 per cent as . result Of the
strike. Storage eggs are now
being sold at 10 to 20 cents a
dozen while the farmers were get
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-09-02

expects to spend the winter with
his dad and other relatives and
friends.
1t is reported that the defunct
Farmers and Merchants bank will
pay a dividend of five per cent.
Depositors are asked to call at the
bank with their certificates and
carry away their allowance. If
creditors are unable to call at the
bank they should mail their certi-
Gates and a dividend check will be
sent them.
Paul KuTtz, Marie Ertner and
Evelyn Miller left by car Wednes-
day, Mr.. KuTtz bound for Whea-
ton, Mimi, to bring back Mrs.
Kurtz and children who have been
visiting there for several weeks;
Miss Ertner for Milwaukee to at
tend school and Miss Miller for
Devils Lake where she expects to
spend the winter months.
1t is expected that the work of
crawling the highway from the
end of the present crawling tC
Medicine Lake, about II miles viii
commence in the near future. Th<
highway commission has requested
a list of local residents desiring
work on the project. Those so de-
string should turn their names in
to Dean Moore. The wages to b
paid by the contractors vary from
so cents TO 81 per hour with 81
hours a week and eight hours Z
day set as the limit. The contrac
was let for S2S,951 to a South Da
kota contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown ant
daughter, Doris, of Wakonea, S
Oak, accompanied by their niecl
and cousin, Gladys Carlson of Yer
million, S. Oak, and Raseonn Pier
son from Plaza, n. Oak, arrive,
in Plentywood Thursday of last
week, for a visit with Mr.. Brown
brother and Mrs. Browns sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown of thi
city and other relatives neaa VOL
Point. They | eft yesterday fol-
their respective homes. They wen
! accompanied on their return tril
/ by Hazel Brown, Is year cid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elber
Brown, who viii make her hom
with her uncle, Harry Brown, a
WakOnia, S. Oak, where she wi
enter high school as a sophomore
Mrs. Ebert Brown and daughter
Clara, will go to Wakonia III DC
tober where they win make thei
home for the winter. Fiber
Brown and son Howard, have nc
yet decided whether they will g
to South Dakota for the winter O
remain here in Plentywood.