davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Helpers of the
 JObless Rewarded
tcontInued from Pnge I.l

fcontInued from Page i.) { work adopted q proper set-up in directing the work when the mu. tunl nld fund was started. fnso. far as the mutual aid fund was in. eorperated and contributions were made io the corporation. the aon- ern enjoy exemption to the extent Of their donations under the Go. come tax law. The ruling from Washington was forwarded to-day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BABY
 E R E r E D L, R E s T | E s S !? look to this coyse

When your baby fusses, losses and seems unable to sleep rest fully, look for one common cause. doctors say. Constipation. To get rid quickly of the accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort. give cleansing dose Of castoria. catoria. you know, is made specially for chill dren's delicate needs. It is a pure veretable preparation; contains no harsb drugs, no narcotics. It is so mild and gentle you can give t to n young infant to relieve collie, Yet if is as effective for older children. Castoria's regulatiye help VIII bfIne relaxed comfort and restful aissp 10 your baby. Keep q bottle On hand. Genuine castoria always has the name;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
De Valera Has
 Called Cabinet

(Continued from Page 1l !,
Evening star., 1932-04-14
200. 600 Ancient Romans.

1t is believed that the city of Rome
In the time of Julius Caesar contained
about 200, 900 inhabitants It's popu-
lstion now is around I .004. 900.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Civil War Veteran
Loses so Pounds
After 56-Day Fast
Insists He Has No Appe'
tite, but Sips Eggnog
Occasionally.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEANWHILE, Ohio, April 14.-This
little towns last Civil War veteran. Will
son Fitzwater, 88. today entered his
tifty-seventh day Of fasting, which
friends feared would prove fatal
So weakened he cannot leave his bed.
FitZwater still fought off efforts CT the
friends to give him food. His weight
has dropped from 200 to $50 pounds on
a diet of water and an occasional sip Of
eggnog.
The friends shake their heads ana
say the veteran has become feeble n
mind. but Fitzwater merely insists he
has no appetite.
He became seriously i'll two months
ago. but rallied just as death seemed
near
Then the fasting was begun, which
the mans physician said has so i'm
paired his health he has no hope for his
recovery.
The only attendants Of the sick man
are the family of Carl Hughes, colored
to whom he decided his farm two years
ago on condition they would care for
him the rest of his life
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SPAIN CELEBRATES
FALL OF MONARCHY
Anniversary Program Con.
sists of Fireworks, Parades
and Folk Dances.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MADRID, April l4-Millions OF
Spanish republicans celebrated the first
anniversary of the fall of the Bourbon
monarchy and the founding of the
republic today.
Throughout the country there were
fireworks. parades, bands, folk dances
and orations. The holiday was climaxed
With the colorful flower battles. so dear
to the hearts Of Spaniards
The celebration began last night with
q huge parade of floats in Madrid,
arranged by Indalecio Prieto, one of the
little group Of republican leaders who
o year ago today met after the abdica-
tion Of King Alfonso. TO lay the first
plans for the new government.
Planes Scatter Flowers.
President 'Alcaia Zarnora and men,
bers Of the cabinet, all members Of the
original group that brought about the
fall of the monarchy, participated in
the festivities. Fireworks displays began
OF dusk last night. the hour when, q
year ago. AlfonEo slipped out Of the
palace and raced of in an automobile
to Cartagena and exile
Massed souadrons OF airplanes scat
tered flowers over the crowds. Musical
festivals were arranged in the two big
Madrid Dull rings ano aheao lay Drll-
liant round Of club cafe and street
dances 10 round out the festivities to-
night.
The first birthday of the second re-
public found the government firmly
established in a country that has prob
ably experienced more radical social
and political Transformation during the
year than any nation OF modern times,
except Russia.
Monarchists Inactive.
The forces Of the monarchists seemed
definitely an irnpotent minority today
On the horizon there were no signs of
effective royalists opposition. Nor did
the opposite red skyline of extremists
show more than faint sporadic flushes.
Although, according TO political OBJ
servers the party composition Of the
government may change over almost
any week end, the opinion was unani-
nous that the successors to power
would, in any case, be stanch Repub-
licans. Even Count Romanones, gray
veteran Of many monarchists cabinets
and three times premier, now the lone
Yoyalists Deputy in Congress, said re-
Gently he believed no restoration move
IN the near future could pe successful.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
We Give You
a Definite Guarantee

First, we protect you for ONE YEAR against
any and every tire accident or road hazard,
cept FIRE and theft. In case of tire trouble, you
get a new tire, paying only for the service
rendered by the damaged tire. (This one-year
guarantee is reduced to 6 months on cars in
commercial use.)
Second, the DAVIS DE LUXE is absolutely
guaranteed for TWO years against defects in
materials or workmanship Commercial cars, one
year,. That means lot when you remember that
behind this double guarantee is company
with millions of capital and 23-year record of
fair dealing.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
DON A. DAVIS PRESENTS
oN.u and Rvo<3ena,u
TIRE VALUE

Never before were tires so good or 50 cheap.
Knowing that to be fact, we realize the i'm
portanee of building even better tires and at
the same time further reducing our prices.
That is exactly what we have done My many
years of experience and close personal contact
with the American Motoring Public have made
II possible for us to design a new tire whichin-
corporates every essential for present day use.
Rather than enter into long and technical
description of our new tire, we have placed re-
markable guarantee behind ia guarantee which
no other tire concern big or little, gives you.
AS to prices &. d. we'll, we'll come to that in
moment.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Why Our Prices Are So Low

Quality for quality, our prices are lowest.
Our enormous buying power enables US to
contract direct with big manufacturers on price
basis far, far below the manufacturers usual
price. Manufacturers in these days are willing to
cut their profit to get volume orders.
Our huge volume also allows us to sell on a
margin of profit so thin that no ordinary store
can operate on it. We prefer small profit on
many sales to large profit on few sales.
Remember, too, that ours is a one-proft sell
ing plan. Tires bought from us carry the mini
mum profit and expense from the time they leave
the big factory production line until we mount
them on your wheels.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Tires Mounted Quickly
and Without Charge

when you buy tires here you get prompt and
courteous service. We mount them promptly
and we do it free of all cost to you.
Look at the price list below. Your size IL
probably quoted If not, you may be sure that
our price on your size is proportionately low.
We invite you to call. Let us show you the new
DAVIS DE LUXE-a wonderful tire-With a
definite Guarantee =. at price below other
first grade tires./
Evening star., 1932-04-14
$4,000 CHOICE LIQUORS
SEIZED BY OFFICIALS S
Drivers Said to Have offered
$4,000 Bribs for Release Of
Van Load of Rum.
NJ thA Associated Prass.

~ tina Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa. April IA
s25.oo0 cargo of choice liquors in a
moving van was seized by State police
on the william Penn Highway yester-
Gay.
Two men, who said they are Frank
Damic, %. and Moses Joseph, %, of
Detroit, Mich, were arrested Police
said Danic and Joseph offered them a
bribe of $4,000 and told them the
liquor came from a boat off the coast Of
New Jersey. They said the liquor was
consigned to place not far from
here" presumably Pittsburgh.
In the cargo was whisky, gin, rum,
brandy and wine, some Of it apparently
of European origin. Federal prohibi-
tion agents were notified and they pre-
pared to take charge Of the liquor
Evening star., 1932-04-14
COLOMBIAN OIL HIGHER
Second Advance of Three Cents Per
Barrel Announced.

BOGOTA. Colombia, April IA tH'>.-
The government Tuesday announced
II had been notified by the Tropical
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Many Fire Alarm Boxes.
In any section of New York City
proper, residents are never more than
400 feet from a fire alarm box.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

Oil Co.. q subsidiary Of the Standard
of New Jersey and the only company
exploiting Colombian oil. of price in =
crease of cents barrel
This is In addition to the increase
Of 3 cents announced by the Tropical
last week, and is based on shipments
from Cartagena.
The government estimated that II
the two increases remain effective until
Evening star., 1932-04-14
RETIRED DRUG COMPANY
HEAD KILLS HIMSELF
Arthur Lambert, "a, Victim of
Gas in Mother-in-Law's Home,
at Salisbury, Md.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, April IA 1PD-
Arthur Lambert, "a, retired head of the
Lambert Pharmaeal Co. OF St Louis
died here yesterday from the effects Of
Illuminating gas
Physicians applied artificial respira-
ton methods for more than an hour
before pronouncing him dead and ad-
will be no inquest
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert had been
visiting Mrs. Lambert's mother Mrs.
William B. Tlghman, sr., here Lam
bert was found by a servant lying on
the floor OF bath room near an open
gas Jet.
Friends said he had suffered financial
reyerSes recently. He married Miss
Louise Tllghman OF Salisbury two years
ago.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

loans already made or issue debentures.
The law provides that the corporation
can, If necessary. issue UP to $1.500,-
GOO 600 of obligations which the Treas
ury may buy or which may be sold
directly to the public.
The board Of directors OF the cor
poration has not decided whether 1t
will be necessary to issue debentures.
but in all probability the repayments
of loans will not take care OF further
! leans to be made.
On April / between 100000 and
SO 900 900 had been repaid on loans
made since the establishment Of the
/ CORPORATION in February.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TOURISTS SPEND LESS
Revenue From O. s. Visitors Pals
OFF in Canada.

OTTAWA. Ontario April l4 p
Tourists, most Of them from the United
States, spent s2So,T7e 900 IN Canada n
1881, the Bureau Of Statistics ez+t-
mated Tuesday The total EaG a DE-
crease Of $4,000 900 from ths 1920
estimate
Tourists arriving By steamship .roEr
foreign ports spent SIzGls0fG mo
torlsts from the United STATES SSe1s
sloe.l2e 600, and tourists arriving s7
rail from the United esssez s-er.
$50, $40 900.
Against this. Canadians .1,.rlc.z
abroad spent AZ estimated s7s 453 sfG
Evening star., 1932-04-14
FINAL $3.50, 100000
GIVEN CORPORATION
Further Capital Must Be Supplied
From Repayments of Loans or
Through Debentures.

By the Associated Press
The Treasury yesterday subscribed the
remaining $3.50, 600, 900 of the $780,
100000 capital stock of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation
The corporation will now either have
to provide money from repayments Of
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TWO SCHOOLS HONORED
Carolina and Missouri Institutions
Win Awards.

ATLANTA. April IA PD.-Awards of
$50 each to r. J. Reynolds School.
Winston Salem, N. c., and the High
School OF Krksville. Mo, were an
nounced Tuesday by the Commission
on Interracial Cooperation for excep-
tional work on history project entitled
America s Tenth Man" which was pro-
NOTED by the commission in high schools
of Is Southern States.
The study dealt with the Negroes con-
tribution to American life, supplemented
by community surveys. investigation of
present day conditions and extension
work.
Wholesale commodity prices in Ger
many are the same as in 1918.
Evening star., 1932-04-14

July. and production continues at S.
900 barrels daily, the nations royalty
will be doubled.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
F N
(Mrs. c. R. Brock. Correspondent

MIR. and Mrs. EA Rasmussen are
me proud parents of q baby boy
born 10 them ut their home on DE.
cember 4th.
Miss Dolores Peterson is helpinp
10 entertain the young man i'm his
early days.
Henry w. Henke has been ean.
tined to his home by sickness for =
rev days. His brother Ed has been
Hefpfhg with chores during that
time.
Miss Irene Wilumsen IN the proetd
l~hossessor of IA new typewriter and
IS no doubt busy these DAYS doing n
few finger exercises.
Julius Vance and Jules Henke
shipped chickens from Grenara last
week.
J Due TO the fn epidemic the Me-
Il cine Lake school closed December
ID to January 3rd. The entire coun-
Try teens 10 be pretty well infected
with the disease
There will be Baptist services al
Hill school by Brother @. A.
Emerson On Christmas day at 10 Il.
Let everyone turn out TO enjoy
this service on Chri<'s birthday and
please note change In hour of ser
vice Special music.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22

Neal Pake. George Granger anl
Bert Swagard moved 10 Faxvllls
last Monday where they will make
their home for the winter.
Harry Gray called at Burton Da.
venports Tuesday.
Clarence Whitish called at Burton
Davenport's Wednesday.
air. and Mrs. James Cowan yjsi-
ted Cy Ulrich Wednesday.
Alvin Marsh visited af James
Cowan and Jasper Phelps Thurs
day.
The Wolf Creek Club meet with
Mrs Dan Campbell Thursday with
a good attendance. The men also
gathered at this time and had n
Farmers Union meeting. Both these
meetings will be held again January
10 at Mr. and Mrs. James Cowans
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich and sons
were Christmas shopping In Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Garneau spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday at
Burton Davenports.
Dan Campbell is quite sick with
the flu at this writing.
Mrs. Gy Ulrich helped Mrs. James
cowan can chickens Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
shopper in Plentywood last satur

shopper in P~lentywnnd last Satur
day.
Berniee and Kenneth Wilson and
II. Blair motored to Plentywoed OF
Friday afternoon.
August Gibson and daughters
Were visiting with relatives and
transacted business in Plenty wood
on Saturday.
VIM. Black of P%lentywood was a
visitor here the latter part of the
week.
Agnes Fink made a trip to Plen-
tywood last week.
Mrs. Holland. Leo Helsler's and
Joe Browns are some of the north
Raymond people who are having the
flu.
Billie Toeke went TO Plenty
wood Saturday to see Santa Claus.
Andy Maxwell was a business
visitor in Raymond and Plentywood
Saturday.
Harry DeSilva was a business
visitor from Plentywood on Monday.
Little Bobbie Heron was quite
sick last week.
Harry Huffman was in town the
past week on business.
Charles Larter was in Plenty
wood Saturday.
Mrs. A. ]. Markuson and children
have been on the sick list.
Wilbur Strube was In town Mon
day evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
E Asst E
Edgar |. Syverud, Oozrespondent

That quiet home wedding of Tie
cember Bird In this neirhborboo,
was that of Oscar Morken. SON q
nlr. and Mrs. NJ A. Morken, to Mis-,
blanehe Glaze, daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs, Fred Glaze of Antelope. Rev
a. j. Sheldahl performed the core
money in the presence of only ~
relatives at the Morken home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Morla,
were vihitors Sunday at fhe o.,
Mofken home yer in Dakota.
0 of the ladies of cur commu.
NIFTY formed a .'housecleanino hees
wednesday afternoon to prenare tbe
lbsen house for the Lutefisk dinner
on Sunday.
Andrew Dahl made A suee;a, tr;p
to Soairidge Wednesday for ! fan
u coai Tor Il club house"
Our Ladies' Aid held thir first
l,upile Lutefisk dinner on Sunday
afternoon at the Ibsen home. Great
preparations had been mada ~.
the crowd was somewhat disanno;nfs
ing aifho the weather and othar
conditions were very fayorahla
sum OF nearly $50 was cleared which
VIII heip pay the minister's salarv
when your correspondent Ia near
y Killed for reporting interesting
items, and about the same treatment
Tor not reporting. what can n
poor devil do? We can sympathize
Win the editor who has to deal with
both, and still live.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
A N Pc
Tired Glaze-Correspondentl

Lois and Velma Clark are home
TOT the holidays from Missouls
where they have been attending
school.
Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Larsh held
open aid at the Congregational par-
Tors Wednesday.
The card party given nv Tho irr
lots 20 raise funds for the banauet
was well attended. A profit OF near.
" $50 was realized.
Mrs. A. Yeager and R. p. or vson
won first prizes at bridge and ann
Ator and Scottie Hanson won first
prizes at whist.
Mrs. ALT Hoven and Mrs crst
zee were Plentywood callers Fri
day. -
The boys Sunday school classes
gave the girls classes q Christmas
party Saturday afternoon. Tt was
reported that a good time had by
all.
Gordon Hoven Ii home from
school for the holidays.
The school is ~practicing for their
Christmas program which is to be
given Friday afternono at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg were PLENTY
wood shoppers Saturday.
Bernice Glaze is home from Dil-
Ion where she has been ATTENDING
normal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
C O M E N
MRS. K. E. Hoist, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist were Co
mertown shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Louis Finn and son JUNO,
spent a couple of days of this weel
visiting with her sister Mrs. jos
Wirtzberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Saderouis
are the happy parents of a baby boy
born Sunday, December II. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Comertown Boys vent to Outlook
Wednesday night and were defeated
20 to 8.
g Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clemetson
and family drove to Radcliffe We'd
nesday to visit the latters parents,
returning home Sunday.
Evelyn Johnson, sister OF Mrs,
Clemetson returned home with them
for n couple OF days.
for a couple Of months visit.
Ole Hoist and Kenneth transact
ed business in Westby Tuesday.
Richard Gemetson took Clifford
Friberg to Weyburn Thursday. From
there Clifford took the tarin to
0gema where he will attend Bible
school for three months.
Red Rierson was in Westby ON
Tuesday.
George Nielsen was a Comertown
caller Friday.
The Christmas program drew a
big crowd Friday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
w E B Y
Mrs. Charles johnson, Correspondents

f~'ortuna's basketball team played
here Friday night Fortuna won.
Mrs. John Sims, son Arthur am,
| wife Of Turtle Mountain, n. f.,
and Pete Groves Of F1axfon. N. d..
left the last OF the week for their
various homes. being called here by
the death of Nels Kronen.
The Independent basketball boys
OF Westby played Alkabo there Sat
urday night. Score was "a to II i'm
favor of Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleas
ant Valley spent Saturday night at
the home Of Mrs. Charles johnson.
Rev. s. L. Almlie is confined to
MS bed with IN attack OF flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Helseth and
family Of Lone Tree shonped and
called on Westby friends Saturday.
AIRS Carl Sorenson was called to
Minnesota last week. Her aged IA
ther had passed away Sympathy is
extended TO Mrs. Sorenson.
Joe Johnson of Elkhorn Township
shopped and attended Il business In
Westby Saturday.
A number OF Wesfby folks at
tended the dance at the Louis Dix
ON home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Stageberg are
the proud parents of a daughter
born to them Friday. December 8.
ut P~lentywood. Ali concerned are
doing fine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
K E R E
Il. J. Gibbons, Correspondent


A number Of people from towr
drove out to the Gust Strand home
east OF town last Thursday evening
a sumptuous dinner was served at
o'clock and the evening was spent
at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lyngas enter
tanned a number OF friends at a &
O'Clock dinner last Friday evening.
Last Wednesday evening the
Valdez Rasmussen family had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Larsen.
Mrs. Bernhard Nielsen is confin-
ed to her bed this week with q Sc
Here attack OF the flu.
Cliff Hansen had a narrow oscar.
from a~sphixtation last Thursda v
morning. He started up his ear mo
tor before opening the garage door
and In a few moments he felt him
self slipping. A quick dash for 4
small door probably saved him.
Marjorie Petersen returned from
coiiege at Minot last Saturday NOR
ming and will spend the HOLIDAYS nj
her home here.
Last Sunday afternoon a number
OF the friends OF A. r. Rice called
upon him at his home here, the oc-
casion being the 18th anniversary
Of his wedding.
me afternoon was enjoyabIy
spent. A lunch was served to the
callers, Mrs. Rice is In Iowa CITY
at present.
A surprise party, including nearly
everyone In town drove out to the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
RAY M IND
tF1orA Jordan. Correspondent

The Raymond schools will close
Friday for one week Christmas va.
cation.
Bill Reed was through Raymond
the first Of the week. II
W. J. Robinson was In town the
forepArt OF the week.
Carl Ekstedt's were Christmas
shoppers here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dubry were
Plentywood visitors last Tuesday.
Jack Stewart has been confined
TO the house the past week with the
fln- August Gibson has been substi-
fuffng on the mail route.
Ruth Holland has been assisting
Ut the A. Rio home the past week.
Mrs t. Fl. A. Ross and daughter
were Plentywood shoppers last Sat
urdAy.
Beverly Rio is home from PLENTY
wo0d for the Christmas vacation.
Olaf Nordbr has been taking
treatments from Doctor York nj
Plentywood.
Gladys Carlson was d Christmas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
CO
mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gnantba,
anu children were shopping In Gre
nora Saturday.
Lee HIlI OF near Westby was Wis.
ling bis sister, Mrs. Haroff Guan.
ther Saturday. oel
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Madsen and
niother We're visitors at the Syend
PETERSEN home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kid Ator vista,
Win MIS- Ator's sister. Mrs. Bern.
Ice Chapman "Wednesday.
a large number of friends and
relatives gathered at the Pat Chan
man home December 10Th. fo arr
prise Grandma Chapman on her
10Th birthday. A nice lunch was
served n q pleasant time was
nau Dy all, after which they left,
wishing Grandma many more -
healthy and happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morkan. :,
East Coalridge called at tha No.
.auisen home Thursday EVENING az
nad the misfortune OF find,nr 49,
one at home. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson i
Mlsnora visited at her parental hona
Niels Paulsen's Saturday. -
Mrs. Fred Paulsen Mru
Myers and sons George and pbiI,;n
day. BUSINESS Safur-
i raymond Handle was helping Of
Tue Robert Weer home the nast
I'M Hueth is able to be out
again. :
Marvin Weer of Grenora was In
our neighborhood Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
AR E K
Edna Lee, Correspondentl

Otto Erickson helped Christ
Knudson pick turkeys last Monday.
Mrs. Ole Void, Orville and Myr-
tle were y%sstors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Lee last Wednesday.
Joseph and Eugene Eggen were
callers at the CLAUS Eggen home
Fred Lee spent several days at
one day last week.
the home OF Selmer Johnson last
week, while receiving treatments
for a fellon or his hand from one OF
the local doctors at Plentywood
Albert Almberg was an overnight
visitor at the home OF Christ KIND
son last Sunday night.
Truels Jenson and daughters Of
near Archer were shoppers ait Plen-
tywood Saturday.
Miss Helen Bucklin. the Archer
teacher was a caller at brentwood
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-12-22
OFF
tMrs. Burton Davenport, Cores. J

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy ulrich and o n
visited Dan Campbell Sunday even
Ing.
Dan Campbell was ~transacting
business In Redstone Monday.
Mrs. McCallister is nursing at
Baldur Jensen's the last week. The
baby has a very bad case OF the
flu.
Harry Graye was t~ransacting bus
mess In Scobey Tuesday morning.
Miss Delphine Linder spent the
past week visiting at Zeb GarneaR,s
Quite a few of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lossing's neighbors gathered ct
their place one day last week and
helped pick turkeys.