davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
GROSHELL BATTERS
CONCRETE" IN RED
LODGE FIGHT CARD

Rudy Groshell, Billings light
heavyweight, surprised spectators
at the Workers hall Saturday
night by beating up Concrete"
Saastamoinen in two rounds to
earn a technical knockout. Though
boxing as a substitute on the card,
he did not act in the docile manner
that is expected of substitutes.
Young Tommy Loughran was
unable to appear for the match, SO
Joe Gales came up from Billings
with Groshell instead. Rudy, in a
borrowed pair of scanties, stepped
into the ring to the accompani-
ment of ringside remarks on his
blond good looks and proceeded to
hit Concrete" with everything
but his seconds water bucket.
Charles left eye was closed be-
fore the fight was 15 seconds old,
and he was on the floor twice in
the first round.
Concrete" was practically
blind in the second round and was
able to land but few punches on
the fast moving Groshell. Pausing
only long enough to dash the yell
low curls out of his eyes, Rudy
swung haymakers from all angles,
most of which connected with
Saastamoinen's button. Charlie
dropped four times in the round
but was gamely taking it at the
bell. Henry Albert would not let
him go out for the third.
Don Cook went under and
around the long armed guard of
key Taylor for a decision in four
rounds. They traded fairly even
until the fourth, when Cook
smacked over a few that staggered
the spidery Fromberg boy.
Tom Gillen and Ed Gregory,
bantamweights, danced and Crap
pied for four rounds to a draw in
the preliminary. "Slugger" Jurk-
ovich and "Gashouse" DeBourg
started the show in the usual live
" fashion, and picked np-s947,
flipped onto the mat by the gen.
erous in the ringside chairs.
John Segota and Martin Nyback
boxed three rounds.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
MASTERS MITE
rs BY
RED LODGE MASONS

Former masters of Star in the
West lodge, A. F. & A. M, took
the place Of the present officers in
the annual Memorial day proceed
ings of the lodge Tuesday after
noon and evening, inaugurating
the custom of "past masters
night" which is to be made a
yearly event.
Alex Fairgrieve took the place
of Frank Bowman, worshipful
master. Other past masters and
their offices at the meeting were
H. A. Simmons, senior warden;
James Fairgrieve, junior warden;
Kenneth Donly, senior deacon;
Charles Wilson, junior deacon;
John Albert, tyler; J. T. Newell
and Ed Nordstrom, stewards;
Harry c. Olcott and DR.. F. w.
Schwin.
The craft engaged in third de-
gree work, comforting the master
mason's degree on KEENAN, w.
Skeen and A. w. 7. Freakes.
Seventy members were present
at dinner, served by Olcott's cafe
at $3.50. Members attending from
out of town were George Wright,
Dave Branger and John Branger,
Roscoe; Milton Waters and Charles
Umland, Luther; Dancey Martin
and Dave Murray, Bearcreek; and
John C. Abrahamson, Roberts.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
BEARCREEK SCHOOLS
CUT TEACHERS PAY

Teachers in the Bearcreek
schools have been reelected to
serve on salaries 10 per cent low
err next year, a saving Of $1,000
being thus effected in the oper-
alton cost of the schools. Since a
retrenchment policy was started
five years ago, the total amount of
salaries has been decreased by
$4,250.
Lower grade school enrollments
have made possible the reduction
of the grade school faculty from
seven to five teachers. The high
school faculty has consisted Of
four teachers for the past several
years, in spite Of an increasing
enrolment.
Resignation Of George Mcneil,
Bearcreek school trustee, caused
the appointment to the board of
w. Fl. Homer, by Miss Elizabeth
Duffield, county superintendent.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
BOSTIC BRIDGE is
BY HEAVY
u AND TRAILER

Another Clark's Fork bridge
was damaged by truck traffic,
scarcely two months since the
Swan Carlson bridge was de-
stroyed as the result of a trucking
accident. Wednesday night a large
White truck with a trailer broke
through the center span of the
Bostic bridge, three miles south
east of Bridger.
The machine was one operated
by the Ohio Oil company. 1t is es-
timated that the truck and trailer,
with its load of oil we'll casing,
weighed about Is tons.
The motor and cab of the truck
had just reached the center pier of
the bridge when the trailer crashed
through, dropped into the river,
leaving the truck hanging on the
bridge. Nels Peterson was the
driver.
Traffic was detoured yer the
Golden bridge, the Rushwater
bridge, between East Bridger and
the Gumpton beet dump, having
been broken out the night before,
the cause of its damage being I'M
known.
No loss to the county or expense
will be incurred by breakage of
the Bostic bridge, for traffic is
soon to pass over the new concrete
span on the state highway east of
Bridger, making the Bostic bridge
useless.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
PUPILS PRESENT
GRADUATION PLAY
Report Cards For the Past
Term Issued Friday at
Red Lodge Schools

Americas Graduates of To-
day" was the two act play pre-
scented Friday night in Washing
ton hall, as the final school pro-
duction of the graduating eighth
grade class of the Red Lodge
schools.
Eight pupils appeared in the
first act of the play, Lillian Liedes,
Marjorie Cartwright, Richard
Newell, Robert Baretta, Dagmar
Ranta, Dean L~indquist, Norman
Cowger and Margaret Zackely
represented a committee of school
children, meeting to plan their
graduation play. Janet, the class
playwright, played by Margaret
zackely, is delegated to make the
composition, which task she un-
dertakes, promising an unusual
play.
The second act represents the
student play. In sound-movie
style we see and hear America in
her council hall, surrounded by her
aides, and faced by Experience and
The Spirit of Youth. With these
one looked far and deep into the
hearts of today's graduates, and
at the end of the play, found
America satisfied with the mod
ern graduates, and The Spirit of
Youth Triumphant.
Characters and actors of the
second act were: America, Leah
Tooley; Experience, Mary Con-
well; Prosperity, Molly Hudak;
Progress, Mae Lillian Timonen;
Liberty and Law, Louise Jarussi,
Today, Grace Mitchell; Spirit of
Youth, Martin Nyback; Second
Voice, James Mcdonald; Demet-
RUS, Dominic Berta; Father, Leon
ard Mcclure; Leader, Andy Bark
ovich.
Miss Sophia Hayha and Miss
Gertrude Bailey were directors of
the play. A musical program, di-
rected by Miss Theresa Thompson,
consisted of two groups of songs
by the Roosevelt girls glee club,
a saxaphone solo by Bill Mattson,
a piano duet by Donald and Alta
mae Rosander, and a two part
song by Leola Spanger, Marguer-
lite McDaniels, Molly Hudak and
Tyne Peltola.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
TRIBUTE PAID TO
WAR HEROES With
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Legion Holds Commemorate
i've Program Tuesday
Morning, Red Lodge

With a program conducted by
the Carbon post of the American
Legion on Memorial day, Red
Lodge people gave tribute to the
memory of their war dead. Ser
vices held in the morning at
Washington hall, and a ceremony
vas conducted at the Red Lodge
cemetery, where graves of soldiers
had been decorated by Legion
aires.
County Attorney E. P. Conwell,
in an address at Washington hall,
asked his audience to remember,
while honoring the deceased vet
Grams, that many yet live who
gave only part of their lives in
war for the United States, that
Memorial day should also be dedi-
Gated to the crippled veterans in
hospitals, and that some thought
should be given to the present
generation of young manhood that
will fight and die for this country
in the event of another war.
Memorial day orders were read
by A. T. Jenkins, past commander
of the Carbon post. r. G. Martin
sang the "Recessional," and Miss
Ruth Christian gave a reading,
"The Blue and the Gray" Bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. Fl.
w. Woods, and Don Pay sounded
taps on the bugle. Patriotic music
was played by Mrs. A. F. Chris
tiani.
AT the services were Sam Tag
CART and Bill Brown of Red Lodge,
only remaining veterans of this
city who fought in the Army of
the Republic during the Civil war.
The Legion color guard and
drum corps led a parade through
the streets Tuesday morning, par
ticipated in by school children and
the junior and senior patrols Of
the Young Mems Institute. At the
cemetery, a Legion firing squad
gave a salute, after the placing of
a wreath to the memory of all war
heroes. Flags were returned to
full mast at noon.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
WATER


J. S. James of Helena, state
engineer, in Red Lodge Thursday,
outlined a plan to collect informa-
ton about possible sites for water
conservation reservoirs in the
Beartooths, data for which will be
sent to the state engineers office
for use if federal funds are made
available for reclamation and IT.
rigation projects in Carbon coun-
ty.
Locations to be surveyed are
Glacier lake at the head of Rock
creek, Hellroaring lakes, Basin
lake, and the meadows above the
Silver Run camp on the West
Fork Of Rock creek.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

W. H. Johns OF Butte, grand
master of the |. O. o. F. in Mon
tana, who will be in attendance OF
the meeting Of district No. IL Of
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to
be held in Red Lodge, June 3. Mr..
Johns, member Of Fidelity lodge
No. 8 of Butte, has been a resi-
dent of Montana for almost 80
years, although he is a native Of
Australia. He became a member
of the grand lodge at the Missoula
session, 1912. Previous to his
election to the office of deputy
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
1877 PUPILS EARN
CERTIFICATES FOR
GOOD ATTENDANCE
Outstanding Pupils During
Final Period in City
Schools Announced

During the past school year, 1877
pupils in the Red Lodge city sys-
tenn were present in their re-
spective rooms every day of the
term. Schools closed Friday, and
along with the report cards, hon
or certificates for perfect attend
ance during the 179 school days
were awarded to the following
pupils:
First grade: Daniel Simons,
James Romani, Barbara Drago-
civich, Irene GIOVANNI, Julia Mil
Ter, Charles Brown, Jack Klessens,
Richard PLAT, Willis Woods.
Second grade: Allen Aho, Cath
crime Centanino, Joseph Dragice-
vich, John Giorgis, Richard Glotch,
John Leach, Ina Mae Saari, Mar
garet Tervo,s Dorothy Uzelac,
Bobby Bakka, Howard Cartwright,
Erland Kero, Helen Christensen,
Betty Schanck. Peggy Gutru, Nor
ma Lee Newman, Helen Radono-
vich.
Third grade: Eugene Bertag-
nolli, Robert DeBourg, William
Klessens, Robert Sandine, John
Tomich, Helene Lobdell, Flora
Natal, Rose Roman, Dorothy
Tomicich, Angelina Yakopich,
Leola Yrjana, Raymond Saari, Vic
tor Renlund, Donald Nordstrom,
Edward Lahti, Oliver Jarvi, Wal
ter Imonen, Harold CASTOR, Rob-
ert Conwell, Audrey Heitala, Vir-
ginia Draper, Ruth Cassidy.
Fourth grade: Blanche Aubrey,
Mamie Brown, Caroline Hudak,
Kathleen Riley, Lawrence Glow
amin, William Houtonen, Freddie
Kruzich, Donald Jarussi, Darinka
Bosovich, Arlette Christianson,
Margaret Conwell, Waino Hong
isto, Arnold Joki, Leona Lamp,
Aldo Natal, Donald NAPLES.
Fifth grade: Arthur Brown,
Amerigo Cecchel, Carl Kosiancich,
Harold Marsh, Mary Berto, Cleo
Browne, Olga Klopich, Gertrude
Koski, Madeleen Riley, Roger
Davis, Charles Luttrell, John Rem
lund, Monadel Skinner.
Sixth grade: Harold Draper,
Frank Rosich, Neil A. Stacey
Bonnie Viers, Joseph Zobenica,
Theo Allen, Ruth DeBourg, Dom
aid Albert, Elsa Haavisto, Ruth
Logan, Jane Simmons, Rose Ro-
SIGH, Lillian Presbitero, Mary
Giorgis, Margaret Giochetto, Dor
othy Hongisto, Wilma Barkovich,
Gerald Weast, Frank Centanino,
Reno Bazzoli, Robert Herlevi,
Richard Nutting, Doris Browne.
Seventh grade; Jerry Burkelca,
Rosemary Jarussi, Irene Kallio,
Frances Klessens, Francis Lucara,
Genevieve Marine, Joe Tarro,
Creath Tooley, Elizabeth Zupany
Pauline Barkovich, Rose Conwell,
Wanda Mcdonald, Norma Stumpff,
Teresa Vietti, Emil Dimich, Ru-
dolph Frankovic, William Gebo,
Leslie CASTOR, Harry Kosovich.
Eighth grade: Leonard Nc
CURE, Dean Lindquist, Raymond
Logan, Marjorie Cartwright,
Tyne Peltola, Leola Spanger,
Donald Allen, Lester Brown, Will
liam Brown, Martin Nyback, JOS
eph Repac, Ina Salo, Mary Con-
well, Vienna Ha%nninen, Irene
Huntus, Minnie Marchello, Mary
Roman, Margaret Zackely.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
SUMNER FALL0W LOAN
TIME LIMIT

Bozeman, May 20. - Through
the efforts of ]. C. Taylor, direc-
tor of the Montana Extension
service, the time limit for filing
applications for federal summer
fallow loans has been extended to
June II.
AS the regulations were origin
ally set up applications had to be
in not later than May 81, which,
according to the Montana director,
did not give Montana farmers
enough time. The season is late,
he explains, and many farmers
will be seeding up to June /.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31
IN MEMORIAM

Reverence to their memory, an,
loyalty to the cause for which
they died, was refreshed on Mem
orial day.
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
Red Lodge Cemetery
Thomas Jones.
Charles X. Brown.
Patrick Adams.
NJ. H. Lucas.
Alonzo P. Edick.
John P. Lantz.
Major Lyman.
Mr.. Forbes.
G. R. Pomroy.
A. Fenten.
S. b. Henry.
Charles Stuart.
~SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
Red Lodge Cemetery
George w. Taft.
John F. O'Shea.
Roberts Cemetery
Harry Harness.
Continued on Page d.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

The leaders who conducted the
remnants of the bonus army out
of Washington said: I'VE are
whipped" They added hat "the
smart fellow in the White house,
had been too much for them. But
his smartness consisted merely in
a rational and friendly and human
way of dealing with a human
problem. Perhaps also the presi-
dent had learned something from
the mistakes of his predecessor.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

grand master lat Anaconda, 1881
he served as chairman of the fl
nance committee. In 1882 he was
elevated to the chair of the grand
master at Butte, 1882.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Made Of So per cent coal dust
and as parts tar oil, q new liquid
fuel has proved successful i'm
tests.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

The News has a guaranteed \
circulation largec than that Of
any other newspaper in Carbon
county. |
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-05-31

Red Lodge, on the new scenic
route to the Yellowstone Park,
Is the gateway TO the Beartooth
vacation land.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Eureka Locals

Foster Hendrickson left for Mis-
soula early Tuesday morning to 90 to
work. Alvin Murray accompanied nun
as far as Arlee where he will visit
his sister Mrs Jesse Courture.
Mrs Carrie Hoyt LaMunyan, county
superintendent of schools, was in Eu-
reka Saturday taking charge OF the
rural school track meet.
Mrs. Lura Dell Gornpf of Libby was
a business caller in Eureka Wednesday
and stayed several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of kalis-
bell were visitors in Eureka Thursday
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave a Sill
yer tea at the church parler Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mothers Day.
A large crowd attend throughout the
afternoon and enjoyed the lunch and
the musical program.
Charles Johanson from Libby was
calling on trade here in Eureka Fri
day.
Rev Francis J. Whalen went to
Whitefish Friday on a short business
trip and returned to Eureka Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham Baker and
son Of Kalispelf were visitors in town
Sunday.
Mrs. c. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Sim
clair, and Mrs. Enos Campbell gave
=. dinner Wednesday evening in honor
Of Rev. and Mrs II. D. Simpson. The
other guests present were Donald
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
MOTOR VEHICLE FUND
For Auto. License Refund:

The petition of Mr.. Fred Marvel re-
auesting tine Board to abandon half OF
blocks 8 and and all of blocks 5, 6,
r and Marvel townstite and change
il TO acreage was presented. The Board
was informed they were without au
thority to act in the matter.
The Board ordered the proper Of
ficers to make application for tax deed
covering lots 20, Fl % and q block
10 Faust Add.
The following applications required
under the Montana Beer Act were ap-
proved.
Len Reinwand Near Fortine.
F. w. Mccormick near Idaho State
Line.
A T. Lucia near Idaho State Line
The following property was APP
praised.
Lots s and Blk. 2 First add.
to Harrisburg .--..,.......-..S looo
Lots IL, IS and Ia Blk Luken
add. to Libby ..............-.............. 15.OU
Lot 7 blk. is South Libby add.
to Libby ........s............-.......... SUN
The Board signed a real estate con-
tract agreeing to convey title. to lot
I blk. 16 South Libby Add. to the City
of Libby to w. p Zimmerman on COM
pletion of the payments as set forth
therein.
The following quit claim deeds were
executed by the Board:
To Mr.. Victor Wolff, Fortine Lots .
and 8 Blk. first add. to Harrisburg.
Amount $1,000.
To Mr.. w. G. Seims, Libby, Lots II,
Is and ID Blk. Lukens Add to Lib
by. Amount $500.
The Board passed resolution
changing the boundaries Of precincts D
6 and I. designating the precincts as
changed by number and name and de-
clarinq voters as now duly registered
i voters in 5, 6 and I to be duly reg
|. istered voters. Of and 6 the newly
created precincts.
Com. Fl. E. Brink reports he spen
eight days April I, 3, 10, IL, u, IL, e
and gath inspecting roads and roat
work and April 25th inspecting bridges
in his district.
Com. j. w. Millegan reports he spen
six days April s, 10, II, "a, Is and 18th
inspecting roads and road work IN hi
] district
Com. Leslie c, Kensler reports h.
spent twelve days April 7, 10, IS, IL
1 IS, II, ID, 10, 20, II, "a, and 25th IN
specting roads and road work and sever
days April 8, II, q, rs, q, Is and 2
inspecting Bridges in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati
!, fled by the Board.
The minutes of this meeting wer
read and approved this 3rd., day Q
May, 1888. Board adjourned.
r. e. BRINK,
Chairman. Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest: WALTER L. WOLF,
!, Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids are called for on route running
from Bracy's ranch to Troy, for the
purpose Of transporting all school chill
dren of Lake Creek School District
No. 2, Lincoln County, Montana, to
and from the Troy School
The route is approximately seven
miles long
There are approximately seven pu-
pills to be transported, !,
Board requires lawful, heated
motor, conveyance; suitable bonds; re-
tains 1879 of contract price to insure
completion of contract; and reserves
the right to reject all bids.
LELAND B. TAYLOR,
Clerk Dist No. 2
II Troy, Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Fortine News Notes

Charlie Winkley was a business Wis
itor in Kalispell last Saturday.
The Community Sunday school will
observe Mothers Day with a short
program after the regular Sunday
school session. !,
Mrs. Louis Cole has been i'll for a
few days. !,
Girlo Schagef of Eureka was the
guest of Miss Ruth Wolff Friday night.
On Saturday the two girls, accompan-
led by Miss Fay Wolff, attended the
district field meet at Whitefish.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Barnum and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Matzen were kallspell
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. " Klinke and Mrs.
Charles Oertel were in Kalispell Mon
day
A number Of people from here at
tended the rural field meet at Eureka
last Saturday. Mrs. Henry Beaulaur-
Ter, Mrs. P. v. Klinke, Mrs. Alvin Cur
tbs, A. E. johnson and Floyd Pomeroy
drove down and took the school chill
dren and several others. Those who
won first in the Fortine schools were.
Rosie Hruby in eight grade arithmetic;
June Scouten in baseball throw, and
Jean Drake in third grade arithmetic,
third grade reading and baseball throw.
A number of seconds and thirds were
also won.
The good news has just reached
Fortine officially that the petition OF
the Great Northern railway to discon-
tinue the agent at this depot has been
denied by the state railroad commits
sion. This is the result of the hearing
held here about two weeks ago.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS.

Upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's Office in Libby, Montana,
| will pay the following Lincoln Coun-
ty Warrants:
General Fund: All warrants regis
tered prior to April 5, 1888 except
warrant No. 18489.
Road Fund: All warrants registered
prior to Jan. IL, 1888.
Poor Fund: All warrants registered
prior to Nov. IL, 1882 including war
rant No. 7766.
Interest ceases after this date, May
10, 1888. aax-xr
II County Treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
Eureka News
BASEBALL NEWS.

Eureka's baseball team gave Rex
ford another drubbing Sunday after
noon by a score of Is to ID. The con-
test was more OF a track meet than
baseball game. Both teams made lots
of hits and big scores.
Batteries for the game were: Rex
ford. Merle Nelson and Ward Shana-
han: Eureka, Bob Macdonald, Red
Hamilton, Charlie Mcclure, and Lewis
Fetterly.
Roy Livengood of Eureka demon
strated the fine art of batting by get
ting home run his first time at bal
and a three Dagger at his next trial
Next Sunday, the Eureka team will
play Waldo, B. C., at Waldo. Be sure
to see the game
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL NOTES.

Prof. E. E. Price, Merlin Scott and
Mrs. w. S. Gibbons took cars of grade
school boys to the district track meet
Of grade schools in Whitefish satur-
dav. The contestants compete IN
classes according to their weight, q
class being from 10 to lao pounds, 3
so to 10, and c below so. In the q
division Eureka won 2612 points,
Whitefish 27l2. Willie Smith Of Eureka
was high point man with q points
In the B class Eureka IL points, White
fish AZ and Eureka %, Whitefish "
in c class.
The school picnic was held Friday
afternoon at Sinclair creek.
Merlin Scott entertained the teach
ers Monday after school with very
delicious and bouteous dinner served
in the school kitchen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11

Read the Western News for Lincoln
County News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
NOTICE

There will be a Baseball Benefit
Food Sale at Fetterly's dray office
Saturday, May IS. Buy your Mothers
Day cakes and pies and help your local
baseball team.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Gilbert Browning, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Gilbert Browning, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Troy, Montana,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
ERNEST w. STARR,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this Oath
day of April, 1888.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD.
m4-25-4t Attorneys for Petitioner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-05-11
MANY ATTEND STATE
BAPTIST CONVENTION

Early Tuesday morning several cars
Of Eureka people left for Kalispeli to
attend the 26th anniversary of the
Montana Baptists conventions. The
convention was from May 8 to IL, both
dates INCLUDED
The local delegates to attend were
Mrs c, B. Hamilton. Mrs. Enos Camp
bell, Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Simpson, Mr.
Don Campbell, Mr.. J. w. Millegan,
Mrs. Ida Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Drake, Mrs c. B. Graves and Nellie
Molly Robertson, Mrs. Fred Knott
Mrs. Ray Dashiell and Mrs. Graham
Rev Simpson will give the annual adj
dress at the convention.