davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Mrs. william v. Linder and her
sister. Mrs. Charles F. Heemer, enter
tanned at dinner in the Garbo room at
the shoreham last evening for their
niece, Miss Miriam Monger, Of Green
castle, Ind, and Mr.. James William
Jackson of Portsmouth, Va, who were
married at noon today. The brides
father. DR.. e. A. Monger. pastor of
the De Pauw University Methodist
Church, Greencastle, Ind, and Mrs.
Monger have arrived in Washington,
and DR.. Monger oficiated at the cere.
mony.
Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholson of Rock
Vile. Md, entertained at the Shore
ham last night in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Catherine Hayward, OF
New Orleans, La. with Mrs. Nichol-
sons son, Mr.. Leonard L. Nicholson
Sd, acting as host. Miss Hayward Is
the daughter Of Mr.. Ashton Hayward
and the late Mrs. Hayward of New
Orleans and is a student at Miss
Spence's School in New York. She
is dividing her Washington visit be-
tween Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Chat
ard Eustis, both of whom were init
mate friends of Miss Hayward's
mother during their debutante days in
Washington. The late Mrs. Hayward
was Miss Christine Simpson before
her marriage.
In the dinner-dance group with Mr.
Nicholson and Miss Hayward were
Miss Suzanne Hill. Miss Mary Lou
Marsh, Miss Natalie Keeney, Mr..
George Wheeler. who is at home from
Princeton for the holidays: Mr.. Ed
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Woman's Country Club Saturday eve
ming, December 20, and the committee
will meet early next week to select
its chairman and make complete ar
rangementS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rippey Of
Friendship Heights, Md. left yester-
day for Canandaigua, N. Y. where
they will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives. They were
accompanied by their son, Mr.. Aaron
Rippey.
Mrs. Ellen I. Way and Miss Anne
Patterson Dillon Of Philadelphia are
guests over Thanksgiving Of their
sisters, Miss E. Agnes Dillon and Miss
Junetta s. Dillon, in their home on
Woodley place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard
Chambers have as their guest at their
home in Alta Vista, Md, the latter's
aunt, Mrs. H. H. K. Jefferson Of Bir-
mingham, Ala. Mrs. Jefferson was
the luncheon guest Monday Of Mrs.
A. w. Starratt, Somerset. Md, who
WdS dL OIlC tllIlC q ICcl0CAAt Va o11AllAAS
ham. Before returning to Alabama,
Mrs. Jefferson will spend several days
with Mrs. James Pickens of this city.
DR.. c. w. Shilling, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Shilling will entertain in their
home in Aurora Hills, Va. for the
holiday and week end, Mrs. Fred
Fielding and daughter, Miss Ruth
Fielding of New London. Conn; also
Miss Hope Custer Of Boston, Mass.
Miss Dorothy Leighty has gone to
Richmond Va, to attend the
Thanksgiving activities at Westhamp-
ton College. from where she was
graduated last June. Last evening
she attended a banquet and dance,
and this morning took part In the
annual alumnae varsity hockey game.
She will return to her home in Lyon
Village, Va, this evening when she
will be accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Connell, senior at Westhampton,
who will remain over the week end.
Mr.. John c. Gall, who has been in
Evening star., 1934-11-29

England for six weeks, will arrive in
New York City today on the steam
ship Manhattan, and will come d.
rectly to his home In Country Club
Hills, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Campbell and
their son Beverly Of Aurora Hills, Va,
are spending Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. Campbell's mother, Mrs. ]. C.
Koon, at her home In Baltimore. To-
morrow morning Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell and their son will leave for q
motor trip through Tidewater, Va.
and will spend at least two days in
Williamsburg. viewing the restored
Colonial buildings and early Ameri-
cana in that historic place.
Mrs. Philip George Walker enter
tanned at a bridge party last evening
In honor OF her sister, Miss Pauline de
Bordes, an accomplished linguist, who
has just returned from Southern
France. The guests included Mrs.
Harold Titus, Mrs. Michael Van Dusen,
Mrs. George Carter Lasserty, Mime.
Sigma Bartch, Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
Mrs. Margaret Louise O'Brien, the
Marquisa Virginia San Germino, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edward Talbot, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald McClaren, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Spilan, Comdr. and Mrs. Gle
thane, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mcclure,
Capt. and Mrs. E. P. King, DR.. Porter
Davis, Mr.. Frederick Cutler Poisson
and Mr.. Charles Goss.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki has her young
granddaughter, Miss Carolyn Streu-
ber, who attends school in Ruxton,
Md. as her guest for Thanksgiving
Mrs. Jarecki's son-in-law, Mr.. Nielsen
Streuber, and his sister, Mrs. Robert
Schuette, of New York, are also spend
ing the holiday with her at the May
flower.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John B. Tay-
lor, U. S. N, and Mrs. Taylor will visit
the latter's brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert e. Hogaboom,
at Quantico, Va, until Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
the Army Navy foot ball game IN
Philadelphia Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kreiselman will
be the guests in whose honor their
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kreiselman, will enter
tain at dinner today to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. KreiSelman. DR.. and Mrs.
Kreiselman will entertain in their
home at 4545 Linnean avenue and
among the 25 guests will be the seven
children and three grandchildren OF
the honor guests in addition to DR..
Kreiselman and his sister, Mrs Isa-
dore Jaffe, formerly Miss Lee Krei-
selman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiselman have lived
in Washington for about II years,
and their marriage took place Novem-
ber %, 1884, in Budapest, where both
were born They came to this coun-
try on their wedding trip and have
lived in New York. Chicago and Pitts
burgh before coming to Washington.
The bridegroom of fifty years ago has
celebrated the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of his birth. and his bride the sixty
eighth anniversary.
Mai. and Mrs. Oliver P. Newman
have as their guest at the Mayf1ower
Mrs. F. W. Darling of New York. who
formerly was Mrs. Helen Macdonald
of Washington. Mr.. Darling will ar
rive in the city today. He is
brother of Mr.. j. N. Darling, the car
toonist, now in Washington on duty
as chief of the Bureau of Biological
Survey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Lloyd Of
Scarsdale, N. Y, with their two chill
dren, Stephen and Catherine Shirley
arrived yesterday in Sandy Spring as
guests, for the Thanksgiving holidays,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bond.
Mrs. Lloyd, who spent several Win
ters in Washington. was well known
as Miss Marie Koestelbacher of
Vienna, Austria.
This afternoon Mrs Bond will en-
tertain with an informal tea in honor
of her guests, having about seventy
invited to meet them and assisting at
the tea table and in the dining room
will be: Her sisters, the Misses Stabler
of Edgewood, Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs Robert H Miller, jr,
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell and Miss
Dorothy Stebbins of Garyville. La.
Mr. and Mrs. Bond will entertain at
mid day Thanksgiving dinner. hav-
ing as additional guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Thomas and Miss Dorothy
Stebbins of Louisiana to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd.
Miss Catherine Ahalt of Arlington
Ridge, Va. accompanied by her friend,
Miss Dorothy French of Washington.
will leave tomorrow morning by motor
for Durham. N. c., to be the guests
over the week end of students at
Duke University.
Mrs. John Thomas Wllbourn will be
the guest in whose honor Mrs. Verda
Wilbourn Woods will entertain this
afternoon in her apartment at the
Fairfax. Mr.. Wilbourn, Mrs. Woods
nephew, recently entered Government
service in Washington and with Mrs.
Wilbourn will live in the old home
of Clara Barton, founder of the Red
Cross, just beyond Glen Echo. The
house is one of the interesting historic
structures in this country. Its in
terror is modelled along the lines of
ship. and it is replete with rare old
furniture and art objects which be-
longed to Miss Barton.
The annual Junior holiday dance
will be given this year at the National
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Reception Honors Miss Kahn
And Her Fiance, Mr.. Posner.

Mrs. Isadore Kahn will be at home
Saturday evening from to IL O'Clock,
at 5709 Sixteenth street, in honor Of
the engagement Of her daughter, Lii
liam Hortense, to Mr.. Stanley Posner
of Worcester, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vaeth and
their young son, Gordon, arrived last
night from their home In Westchester
County. N. Y. to spend Thanksgiving
with DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Billiard.
Mrs. Oliver r. Busby had as guests
yesterday at lunch the members OF the
Helen Wood Circle of the Florence
Crittenton Home. Among those at
tending were Mrs. Albert H. Coster,
Mrs. Chester Caywood.. Mrs. F. M.
Shore, Mrs. M. o. Cooper, Mrs. E. H.
Riezke, Mrs. Samuel B. Woodbridge,
Mrs. George Price, Mrs. Henry Myers,
Mrs. H. M. Fulton, Mrs. w. T. Tig-
nor, and Mrs. G. A. GUNNER.
A luncheon will be given Monday in
the Italian Garden of the Ambassador
Hotel, In New York City, for members
OF the Adelia Gates HenSley Chapter
Of Mount Vernon Seminary in Wash
ington, when the honor guests will in
| clude Miss Jean Dean Cole, headmis-
tress of the seminary; Mrs. Philo CAL
Evening star., 1934-11-29
TOMBSTONE FOUND

CHICAGO [P).-A huge tombstone
Is in Jail today awaiting claimant
Halloween pranksters in 1888 de-
posted it in garage where Mrs.
Arno W. Rieck found it when she
moved last February. She summoned
police and two of the forces huskiest
took the stone TO the station.
1t bears the inscription: "Karn
HemingSen. 1842-l927."
Evening star., 1934-11-29

der Nye Of Princeton, N. j.; Miss Jean
e. Eddy Of Boston and Miss Grace
Brouse OF Washington. Mr.. Rafaelo
Diaz will give q program Of songs.
The officers Of the chapter are Mrs
Edward r. Hutton, regent; Mrs
Joseph Greenwood, vice regent; Miss
Betty Field, secretary. and Miss Julia
E. Strauss, treasurer.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson
president Of the National League OF
American Pen Women, will be the
guest of honor of Mrs. Robert Della
field Rands at the production of her
Javanese comedy, "The Slamatan,' u
to be given by the Takoma Park
Little Theater group in the Takoma
Park. Md. Grammar School at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Ford of Audu-
bon, N. j., are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Mrs. Edward j. Duggan and Miss
, Martha Duggan of New Haven, Conn
are at the Martinique while spending
several weeks in Washington.
Mrs. E. j. Wood, accompanied by
Miss Louise B. Wood OF Wilmington
N. c., is at the Dodge for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Squire OF
Langdrum lane, Chevy Chase. have
with them for THANKSGIVING their
Evening star., 1934-11-29

cinnati, Ohio, and Mr.. Charles r,
Squire of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

ward X. Legg, Sd. and Mr.. Homer
Tatum.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Mrs. E. j. Wood, accompanied by
Miss Louise B. Wood of Wilmington
N. c., is at the Dodge for few days
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ford of Audu-
bon, N. j., are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Evening star., 1934-11-29

Miss Catherine Ahalt of Arlington
Ridge, Va, accompanied by her friend
Miss Dorothy French of Washington,
will leave tomorrow morning by motor
for Durham. N. c., to be the guests
over the week end Of students at
Duke University.
Evening star., 1934-11-29
Time to Buy for Gifts, Now

Real morocco, calf, pin
seal and ostrich leather
cases; made with extra
pockets for cards. passes,
etc. Ideal for gifts.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-29

The annual junior holiday dance
will be given this year at the National
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Vickers, senior editor Of the Har-
din Tribune Herald, published at
Hardin. The singing of Montana"
will conclude the ceremony.
The marker is being placed at
the head of Rosebud creek, the
battle site, and may be reached
by going to Kirby.
Those from Billings and Hardin
and nearby points will find the
best route is to leave the Custer
Battlefield highway at the mouth
of Reno creek, just east of the
Reno battlefield, and proceed up
that creek to within about two
miles of Busby; then take the
right-hand road to Kirby. The
distance by that route from Har-
din to Kirby is about Sc miles,
and the road is good all the way.
A number of people from Hardin
will take lunches with them and
picnic in the grove at Foley's.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR TRANS.
FORMATION OF PUPILS

On or before one o'clock D. m. on
Monday. July 2. 1894. the Board OF
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
pupils to and from the public schools
of said district. located at Hardin.
Crow Agency and st. Xavier. over the
following described routes:
THE NORTH ROUTE:
The route to be followed when
conditions permit will be from Har-
din north to the end Of Federal Aid
Project road. west to Beck's corner.
falfa Center school house to the H.
w. Bunston cutoff east to the gravel
road. thence bv gravel road to Haf-
din. When travel on the west Sec
impossible. h route to be followed
will be over the gravel o between
Hardin and the w. A. Sawyer ranch.
Bids for this route will be for auto
buses. All bidders must state defin-
itelv the make. condition and capac-
itv of equipment for use on this
route.
THE SOUTH ROUTE:
h route will include the trans
p%ortation of all pupils of school age
17H residing between St. Xavier and
Hardin. including all high school pu-
pills along this entire route. who will
be TRANSPORTED to the district high
school in Hardin. with the execution
of those children now entitled to
TRANSFORMATION on the Ogborn-St. IA
vier route. This route will follow the
gravel road from st. Xavier to the
Two Legein bridge. from there to the
DR.. Perry farm: from the DIR. Perry
farm the route will take such course
as will best serve the community
west Of the gravel road and as far
north as the farm now occupied by
J. G.. Elder. From that point the
route will continue over the gravel
road into Hardin. Bids on this rout"
will be for auto buses. All bidders
must state definitely the make. con-
dition and CAPACITY of equipment in
tended for use on this route. The
Board reserves the right to reduce
this route from the Two Leggin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
With all water rights appurtenant

with all water rights appurtenant
thereto.
Said sale will be made on satur-
day. the 30th a of June. A. D.
1884. at the hour of one o'clock o. m.
OF that dav. at the front door of the
Big Horn County. Montana. The
terms of said sale will be: not less
than one-half of the purchase price
in cash and the balance to be secured
bv a first MORTGAGE upon the prem
Uses securing notes for the balance Of
the purchase price. which notes shall
bear interest at the rate of seven
l7%) per cent per mum and be
due not more thai two wears from
the date of sale.
The purchaser is required to nav
ten (10) per cent of the purchase
price at the time Of sale. and the
balance Of the cash payment on con-
scribed court. The estate will fur
abstract brought down to date
at no expense to the purchaser.
FORD f. HOVEY.
MATT H. TSCHIRGI.
Executors of the last will and tesla
ment Of Frank NJ. Heinrich. de-
ceased.
Pub. June IS. 22. 90. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
DETROIT COLORED GIANTS
GIVEN CLOSE RUN BY HARDIN
Locals Led the Globe Trotters
Five to Two TIL the
Last Inning,

The Detroit Colored Giants,
globe-trotting baseball players,
came within an ace of being taken
to a cleaning by the Hardin base
ball team, on the local diamond
at the county fair grounds, Thurs
day afternoon. Ed Buzzetti was on
the mound for Hardin, with
Dutch" Quest behind the bat.
Bill Corkins, Hardin's second base
man, was the first man to bat
and lined out the pill for two
bags; Johnson hit a safety, but
the side went out without scoring.
Hardin scored one run each in
the End and 3rd and three in the
fourth, and held the colored lads
s~coreless until the fifth, when
they put two men over the plate.
Neither team scored in the sixth.
Then came the fatal seventh
when the visitors scored five runs,
all on errors save two. The locals
failed to score in their half and
the game ended 7 to S in favor of
the coons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

Omar E. Bearss and % Edwin
motored down from Billings, where
the family have resided the past
winter while the children at
tended school, were in Hardin, Fri
day of last week, en- route to the
Bearss ranch on Sarpy which has
been looked after the past winter
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Morris.
Mayor Matt R. Calderwood, DR..
Lysle E. Haverfield and Robert A.
Vickers motored to Sheridan, Wyo.,
Tuesday morning and attended
the noon luncheon of the Sheridan
Lions club at the Western hotel.
While there they enlisted the aid
of the Sheridan Lions in procur-
ing the services of the Sheridan
band for the Lions Club Hardin
Stampede, July 3-4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westly w. Magnu-
son and young son, Westly, Jr.,
left Friday of last week by auto
for Seattle, where he will attend
the summer school at the Uni
versity of Washington, returning
to his duties as principal of the
Grow Agency school, next Sep
TENDER. While in Seattle they
will be guests at the home of Mrs.
Magnuson's sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTIrI: Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
under and bv virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in Item Fortv-Four of
the last will and testament of Frank
M. Heinrich. deceased. said last will
and testament was admitted to pro-
bate bv the District Court of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of the
State OF Montana. in and for the
County OF Big Horn. on November
22nd. 1928. authorizing the under
signed as executors. to sell anv art
or all of the property of the estate
of said deceased. the undersigned. as
of said estate. will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation bv the above
mentioned court. the following de-
scrihed real propertv. to-wit:
East half (Eh) of the Northeast
quarter (NEA). Northeast quarter
(NEA) of h Southeast quarter
tSEll) of Section thirtv-five (S5):
North half (Nh) and Northwest
onarter (NWA) of the Southwest
quarter (SWA) of Section thirty-six
1857. Township eight (S) South OF
Range thirty four (34) East of the
Montana PRINCIPAL Meridian. together
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15

bridge to Hardin If necessary. or to
reduce the CAPACITY Of the bus to a
sufficient size to accommodate only
the high school pupils from 81. IA,
all children (includine high schooi>
from the Two LegRin bridge to Har-
din.
THE C. B. HIGHWAY ROUTE:
ton A." Of ali school Children living be-
south of Benteen. Grade school chill
dren from the district line to Crow
Agency 4 sency a and a from p }Se Grow 10 Agency SaSW
the grade school pupils will attend
the Hardin Grade sch on,;re r a,Ha
Sen0T be 0a t%ransDorted to the district
high school in Hardin. All TRANSPORT
tation on this route will be bv auto
buses and will be let as IN contract:
All bidders must state definitely the
equipment intended for use on this
oGBoRN-sT. XAVIER ROUTE:
This route includes the transpor-
tation Of the school pupils Of The n
the main highway nearest their re-
school and return each dav that school
, ciea in Ss sha Kind a s,s' ]eas sass3a Of '' sss
equipment which bidder will use If
successful in his bid. Bids on this
route will be for auto bus.
Bids should read a certain amount
Der dav for each a that school Is
in session.
The state industrial accident board
requires hat one percent (1R) OF
each drivers salary be deducted each
month to paw for industrial accident
insurance. Each contractor will also
be asked to take out Jointly with the
Board of Trustees Propertv Damage
and Public Liability Insurance to
cover anv and all risks which there
NAV be in the TRANSPORTATION of pu-
pills.
All drivers of buses must be ap-
proved bv the board of trustees.
The board reserves the right to de-
crease or increase or change the
the schoo trustees NAV consider
beneficial to the transportation sys-
tenn. and may adjust h compensa-
ton on the basis of changed mileage.
The board reserves the right to
cancel all TRANSPORTATION contracts
upon 90 DAYS notice in writing when
ever the funds available for the DUR
pose Of TRANSPORTATION shall become
Inadequate.
Prospective bidders are asked to
call at the Clerks office in case fur
Bids on all the above routes are to
be made for one wear. Two or more
routes NAV be included in one bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect anv and an bids.
Signed: JI7ANITA FISH. Clerk.
School District 17H.
Pub. June Is. 90. %. 1884.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
DEDICATE RATTLE MARKER,
SUNDAY, ON THE ROSEBUD
{ Continued from PAGE One)
Spanish-American war before re-
tirement.

Spanish-American war before re-
tirement.
There is, however, another side
to the story of the conflict at the
Rosebud. Had not Crook recalled
his men at the moment he did, it
is not at all impossible that the
troops of both Mills and Henry
might have been surrounded in
the dead canyon OF the Rosebud,
and met the same fate as did the
intrepid troopers of the immortal
Seventh, only a week later. As in
the battle Of the Little Big Horn,
historians are not in agreement
as to what should have been the
proper military maneuver in the
encounter on the Rosebud, and
undoubtedly the soundness of the
decision made by Crook, on that
hot summer day, will be a matter
Of dispute for all time.
The battle of the Rosebud ex-
tended all the way from the bend
of the creek, where Tom Persons
ranch is now located, to the forks,
a distance of about two and three
quarters miles. Those killed in the
battle were given crude burial at
the time and later interment was
made on the ridge near where the
monument and marker will be
erected. Their graves yer marked
by small headstones furnished by
the government, which for years
had been the only designation in
dicating this sanguine, but indie
cisive conflict.
The bronze tablet is made Of
native Montana related pres and
will stand for all time as a me-
mortal to the heroes of that day.
It was provided by the Anaconda
Cooper Mining company.
The dedicatory exercises will
open at 2 o'clock with an assembly
call to be followed by a call to
order by John Arnold. a member
of the Montana house of repre-
sentatives from Rosebud county.
The meeting will then be turned
over to Mrs. R. C. Dillavou of Bill
lings, state regent of the D. A. r.,
who will preside for the remain
der of the program.
The main address will be deliv-
cred by Ben Harwood. Billings at
torney, who was the principal
speaker at the Billings Memorial
day exercises May 80. His talk will
be preceded by a prayer led by
Mrs. Michael Brown of Billings,
chaplain of the Shining Mountain
chapter: a call to %colors, a pledge
of allegiance, and the singing of
the "Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. c. A. Rasmussen of Helena,
state D. A. r. chairman of mark
ers, will then present the tablet.
which will be accepted in behalf of
Big Horn county by Robert A.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-15
JUDGE STANLEY E. FELT
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

Hon. Stanley E. Felt, judge of
the 18th Judicial district who
makes his headquarters at Baker,
spent Wednesday and a part of
Thursday in Hardin in the inter-
est of his candidacy at the pri-
mary election next month for the
Republican nomination for con-
gresham from the Second Mon
tana congressional district. Judge
Felt was born on a farm in Iowa
in 1881, and was educated in the
public schools of that state and
the Universities of Iowa and
Michigan. He has been a resident
of Montana since 1910. He was
elected county attorney of Daw-
son county in the fall of 1914. He
is a veteran of the World war,
serving as captain of infantry. He
has been four times elected dis
trict judge of the 18th judicial
district, a position he now holds,
and has held court in 26 of the
counties of the Second congress
sional district. He is c~onversant
with the peoples problems and
favors safe, sound and progressive
legislation to meet their needs.