davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-14
|MAY WIDEN POSTS,
LOWER CROSS BAR
Thrill From SIade Cutters
Placement for Middies
Has Influence.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK, December 14.-1t Is
nj an even bet that one i'm
| Y portant change In the game
Of foot ball will be made at
the annual meeting Of the Rules Com
mittee-the widening of the goal posts
from 1876 feet to rs feet and the
lowering Of the crossbar from 10 to 8
feet.
The object, Of course, will be to en-
hance the scoring possibilities of
kicked ball. 1t is even hoped that
youngsters will be encouraged to prac-
tice the art of drop-kicking, so that
when they play on college teams they
will display some such ability with
their toes as Ralph Kercheval of the
Dodgers, whose drop-kicks anywhere
from the Is to the As yard line are
beautiful in execution and significant
In their results.
Those among the Rules Committee
who want the goal posts widened have
as another motive the encouragement
OF place-kicking through greater posi-
bilities of effective employment Of this
department OF offense.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
American Scantic Line
S. S. "ORMES"

is expected to arrive at Frederiksted
from the Windward and Leeward Islands
on or about September 26th. and will be
despatched for New York accepting
Mail, Passengers and Freight.
ARNOLD H. COLDRN,
Agent
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
S. s. "ORITANI'

is scheduled to sail from New York on
September 10Th and is expected to arrive
at Frederiksted on or about 25th instant.
and will be despatched for the WindWard
and Leeward Islands accepting Mail. Pas.
sengers and Freight
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Agent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22

Reduction Sale
1909 Pure Bristish Virgin Wool Suits
Styled Right in New York
This fall we are selling our suits as low
as SIT so. these suits are made various
shades and styles.
SHOES
Knapp Bros special as how as 1896
PANTS
An WOOL trousers. Blue. Gray. Brown
$3.50
HATS & CAPS
TayIox made hats and caps 81 IS 10.
Stop IN at Anduze Barber Shop
and see actual samples and place your
order with the reliable saleman conducts
v. C. KISSING
Chsisti0Oeted
Evening star., 1934-01-14

A Western honeymoon
for Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Cooper. The screen star and
his bride, the former Ve-
ronica Balfe of New York
society and Sandra Shaw
of the movies, are shown
about to start out for
saddle jaunt from their no.
tel at Phoenix, Ariz.
G Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1934-01-14

Sweetest freshman on the
campus. Mary Haskell. 49,
year-old Bostonian. won that
tribute in students vote at
the University of Chicago.
: Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Are you bewitched
by Beauty Magic?

ONCE THERE WAS 4 GIRL who wanted a
lovely complexion. She read lot of
soap advertising which said. "YOu
TOO CAN BE BEAUTIFUL" and learned
about magic ingredients" and beauty
oils and youth-giving rhis-and-that.
So she hopefully tried one soap. then
another. Finally she asked her doctor
why she wasn't as beautiful as promised.
NC SAID: Forget this nonsense. Soap
cannot feed your skin with magic oils
or ingredients. Ifyou want good skin.
get more sleep. Walk. Drink more
Evening star., 1934-01-14

FINE STORES. TOO. sAY-"PvRf IVORY FOR SILKS"
Evening star., 1934-01-14

water. Cleanse your skin thoroughly
with pure soap like Ivory
He mentioned Ivory not only because
it DOES NOT promise magic, but he.
cause, being a PURE SOAP. it cleanses
gently.
So she did what he told her. And her
skin IMPROVED!
Complexion freshness" comes from
inside you, while fine texture" depends
largely on gentle cleansing. Ivory, pure
enough for baby's skin, gives yosr skin
the gentle cleansing il needs TO KEEP
ITSELF SMOOTH AND FINE.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
And now you get out, all Of you,

And now you get out, all Of you,
said Mrs Gedge.
Madam" said Senator Opal. "rest
assured that"
He broke of and stood staring.
There had come from the passage out
side the sound Of uncertain feet. A
hand clutched the door frame, ap-
pearing from nowhere like hand in
a mystery play. There came the
sound OF an amused laugh, and across
the threshold walked j. wellington
Gedge.
He navigated toward the bed and
propped himself up against it. To the
discerning eye. it was all too clear
that Mr.. Gedge was many fathoms
beneath the surface.
The mutual recognition of J. Wei
lington Gedge and the Vicomte de
Blissac on Packy's boat some hours
earlier had had the natural effect of
relieving both their minds to a very
marked extent After the first mo-
ment OF panic, when each had
thought the other visitant from an
other world, the thing had become a
Joy feast. For perhaps half an hour
they had sat side by side, telling each
ether their frank opinion of Packy
and sketching out roughly what they
would do when they returned to the
chateau together and confronted him,
and at the end of that period the vi
comte had suggested that they could
not possibly confront Packy as he
should be confronted without first
fortifying themselves with food and
drink.
Mr.. Gedge had received the sugges-
ton well, and a pleasant dinner for
two had begun at the Hotel des
EtrangerS at about $50. 1t was still
IN progress at midnight. At / am.
the vicomte had slipped silently to
the floor with peaceful expression
on his face, and it was so evidently
his intention to remain there that Mr.
Gedge felt that the time had arrived
for home and bed. And here he was
about to turn in.
The sight of his room full of people
Evening star., 1934-03-11
E@)f{!19}{M1EK{y@|>X<R] 81! ! }{StIl51E:
~ RIPEM PGEM24fE8SSEz: e; ~

now why you took it so big when
mentioned that Soup Slattery was in
the neighborhood. Well" said Miss
Putnam, speaking now with regret, for
it was not thus that she had hoped
the night would end, seeing every
body's old friends here and there's
nothing doing in my line, I'll be of
to bed and catch up with my beauty
Sleep"
She walked pensively to the door
Reaching it. she turned to deliver a
parting homily.
This is what comes of having q
past. Mrs. G. No good to any one.
a past. Never know when it'll crop
up. And me explaining to you what
an inside stand was! Well, good
night. ALL" said Miss Putnam, and
passed from the scene, disappointed
woman.
In the room she had left, there
was silence for some moments.
well" said Mr.. Slattery.
He left the sentence uncompleted.
But that it had been intended for
speech of farewell was shown by the
fact that he now moved toward the
window.
"Yes, get out Of here" said Mrs
Gedge.
Mr.. Slattery paused with his hand
on the curtains.
so you quit me to marry some
rich guy, did you, Julia? Well, I'm
not saying you wasn't right. It's
mugs game, this pete-blowing busi-
ness, what I mean Me, I'm retiring
myself. Going to buy farm. Good
by"
The curtains fell behind him.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
seemed to puzzle him for q moment.

seemed to puzzle him for q moment.
He stared from one to the other with
a questioning look. Then, seeming to
say to himself that optical illusions
like this were only to be expected at
such Q time, he removed his collar by
the simple process Of seizing both
wings and pulling. Then he climbed
into the bed and fell into q peaceful
sleep.
Packy was the first to advance a
comment.
And that" he said, "is the man you
want to make Ambassador to France!
You seriously propose to let him loose
on Paris! If this is how he goes on
IN st. Rocque, think what he could
accomplish with all the vast resources
to take him back to California and
keep him there. In fact" said
Packy. I'm afraid I must insist. The
poor devil is pining for the old home
town, and it's cruelty to keep him
away from it. I should like your as
surance. Mrs. Gedge. that you will
return with him to Glendale at the
earliest opportunity"
His eye met Mrs. Gedge'S. She saw
the menace in it. She was a clear
thinking woman. and she realized how
Subversive to domestic discipline
would be the conflding of her secret
to Mr.. Gedge. Her teeth clicked to-
gether, but when they parted again
it was to enable her to give the as
surance required.
And now," said the Senator, with
something of the manner of pleased
guest reluctantly tearing himself
away from a party, I'VE will be 60
ing. have no doubt that we can find
beds at the hotel"
Il have q better idea," said Packy.
Come back to my boat for the night.
Room for all and very snug"
Capital"
IF Mrs. Gedge will allow us to
borrow her motor boat? Then
we will meet when you are ready at
the boat house"
And meanwhile" said Senator
Evening star., 1934-03-11
INSTALLMENT XXXV,

t"HE safe-blower was still dazed,
but this did not prevent him
from displaying a nice gal
L lantry.
You look just the same as
ever, Julia. Not a day Older" Mr..
Slattery said after a pause.
1t was a handsome tribute, and
well deserved, for Mrs. Gedge. though
not looking her best at the actual
moment, was an exceedingly attrac-
tive woman. 1t was plain, however,
that she did not appreciate the COM
-pliment Her face twisted. her eyes
-Shone with a baleful light and those
ehapely hands of hers frightened into
two fists.
You poor COOP" she said, in
hard. strained voice, I'D like to paste
you one"
To Miss Putnam, watching her
-thoughtfully, the remark brought con-
"iction. 1t was as if the veneer
which, for want of better word, Mr.
:lattery had described as class" had
fallen from Mrs. Gedge like a gar
,lent. Doubtful before Miss Putnam
now accepted the truth of Packy's
words.
Mr.. Slattery was concerned. "Im
sorry if I've caused trouble, Julia"
Packy reassured him. you've
caused anything but trouble. You've
saved the situation. You've brought
the good news from AK to Ghent.
l hardly think our hostess will carry
out that scheme of hers for having
Us all arrested for burglary now
Miss Putnam nodded
Better give up the idea. Mrs. G
They've got the goods on you. I see
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CHAMBERS TO VISIT
CHAPTERS OF D. A. v.
Large Cities of Northeast on
Itinerary Of Rehabilitation
Chairman.

Ralph L. Chambers, national re-
habilitation chairman of the Disabled
American Veterans, is planning a trip
through the Northeast to visit various
Veterans Administration facilities and
D. A. " chapters in that section. In
cluded in his itinerary will be Buffalo,
Boston, Providence. New York City,
Philadelphia and various cities in New
Jersey and Connecticut.
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter held its
regular monthly meeting last Thurs
day. Dept. Senior Vice Comdr. Ed
ward K. Inman spoke on the condition
of veterans legislation. The next
regular meeting will be April S.
Federal Chapter No. will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets, at pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

opal, ! Will DC QOlLS my own pack.
ing personally. There are several lit
tie valuables which I should be sorry
to lose.''
He gave Mrs. Gedge a meaning
look. But Mrs. Gedge made no an
swer. without a word she turned
and strobe from the room. A snore
from the bed seemed to speed her
on her way like a benediction.
Through the scented night Packy
walked down the hill to the boat
house. The stars were shining peace
fully, and there was peace in his
heart. True, he had now lost Jane
Opal forever, but what did his per-
sonal misfortunes matter when
weighed against the Niagara of sweet
ness and light which had suddenly
flooded his little world? As far as
the eye could reach, that little worlds
inhabitants, with the solitary excep-
ton OF himself, were sitting pretty.
The cloud had passed from the sky
of Senator Opal. Mr.. Gedge, when
he woke, if he ever did, would find
happiness to console him for the
rather severe headache from which
he would be suffering. The Week was
himself again. And Jane and Blair
would live happy ever after.
A pretty good bag, felt Packy. A
very fine bag, indeed.
He reached the boat house and
opened the door. And as he did so
his attention was attracted by an odd,
strangled noise, which seemed to pro-
ceed from a dark corner.
Advancing cautiously, he was able
to discern what appeared to be a
large sized cocoon And closer in
spection revealed this as none other
than Blair Eggleston He was Sc
curely tied with stout cords, and there
was gag of some description in his
mouth.
Packy cut the cords. He removed
the gag.
"Egg!" he exclaimed solicitously.
Blair Eggleston did not reply. He
tenn of physical jerks and massage.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

TEN Of physical Jerks asd massage.
His mood was plainly not sunny.
It was Jane who eventually broke
an embarrassing silence. She had
Just reached the b0at.h0uSe door.
"Blairl" she cried.
Packy had delicacy. He could rec
ognize a sacred moment when he saw
one. He withdrew silently, and NOV
ing some little distance along the
lake front, sat down and lit his pipe.
1t was some 10 minutes later that
he heard a voice calling his name.
(To be continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s sALE
In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District OF the State

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District OF the State
of Montana. in and for the County
of Big Horn.
The Federal Land Bank of Spokane.
a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
Carl Rankin. as Administrator of the
estate of James ]. Curry. deceased:
Mary Bottego: and Hardin National
Farm Loan Association. a
ton. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE.
on the 9th dav of June. A. D.. 1884. at
the hour of One o'clock D. m. of liz
dav. at the front DOR of the court
house. in the CITY of Hardin. in the
County of Big Horn. State of Mon
tana. the following described real es-
tate situated in a County and State:
The Northwest Quarter of Section
Thirtv-three. Township One South.
Range Thirtv-three. East of the Mon
tana PRINCIPAL Meridian. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenenents. Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in
anvwise a~ppertaining and all water
and water rights used upon or ap-
purtenant to said property and how
ever evidenced.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
nth dav Of Nav A: p 1894.
H. E. VANCE. Sheriff.
Claude A. Johnson. Red Lodge. Mon
tana. ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Pub. Nav 1925. June 1-8. 1894.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

David City, Nebr. Miss Hahn will
make an indefinite visit here with
her aunt, Mrs. Sheets and Mr..
Sheets and hrother, Robert Hahn.
The eighth grade class enjoyed
a picnic, Tuesday, on the Dayton
Kane road. Fred Wattenburg and
John Brown took them up in the
Wattenburg truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Badgley and
children, MRS. Alva Montgomery
and Francis Marion were guests
Friday evening at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. Carl Foltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Blankenship
moved over to their ranch near
kirby, Sunday. James Robinson
went over with them and will
spend most of the summer there.
Mrs. Winifred Woodley has sold
her ranch on the Upper Little
Horn to Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Cul-
bertson OF Daniels, Wyo. They will
move over in a couple of weeks,
all except their stock, which won't
be moved till fall.
Charles Stocker of the Holly
Sugar Corp, in Sheridan, made a
business trip to Wyola, Monday,
and reported that the beets in the
Upper Little Horn, are the best in
his district, which includes Ran
chester and Sheridan.
The Wyola vacation bible school
began Monday at the grade school
building. The teachers are Miss
Olds, Miss johnson of Lodge Grass,
Mrs. o. E. Mellotte, Mrs. James
Bell, Mrs. Alva Montgomery, Mrs.
Pearce and Rev. Simms.
John Lister, Carl Foltz, Jr.,
Clifford Sprigg, Robert Wald-
schmidt, Harold Brown, Wayne
Gordon, and Joe Burks left a few
days ago for the Cricket camp,
which is located on Bear creek,
near the Grover Harris ranch.
The Wyola Woman's club met
Saturday at the home of Mrs. E.
c. Woodley. The program was as
follows: Roll call, Short Biog-
raphy of My Mother" BRAZIL"
Mrs. Fred Wattenburg; master
pieces OF Art" THE Daughters"
Mrs. Art Show. Those who at
tended were Mrs. A. J. Sheets, Mrs.
Winifred Woodley, Mrs. Alva
Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Holly,
Mrs. Fred Wattenburg, Mrs. Art
Shaw, Mrs. B. B. Belken, Mrs. T.
S. Hucke and Mrs. A. E. Fowler
was a guest.
The eighth grade graduation
exercises were held Wednesday ev-
ening at the grade school build
ing. Those who gave short talks
were H. G. Campbell, chairman of
the board of trustees, Francis
Marion, principal of the school,
and Rev. Simms. Ruth Folts and
Violet Ripley sang, Raining Vi
Diets" and Mrs. Frances Wallace
played several sections on the
piano. Those who received d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

plornas were Esther Miller, Mary
Lou Foltz, Dorothy Hill Side, Mu-
riel Spear, Mildred shanor, Fran
ces Ann Morgan, lie Lab Hager,
Amelia Kruger, James Robinson,
Junior Evans, Harry Moore, Carl
Smith, Jack Layton, Virginia Rip
ley. Those who have had perfect
attendance for the past year are
Betty Schaubel, Betty Neal, Glen
Davis, Frances Ann Morgan, Lyle
Luckett, Wilma Luckett, Verna
Schaubel, Rose Marie B ack Hawk,
Grace Neal, Howard Riplett, Clyde
Riplett, Keith Knight, Mary Dolor-
es Alskire, Jack Burks, Hazel
Smith. Virginia Gilbert, Reginald
Pearce, Boyd Hopper, William
Wattenpurg,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Mrs. Frank Richards, NJ. and
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman, Miss Fran
| els Stevens, Frank Snow and o.
car Hammerstein.
Mrs. Pearl Hector and George
Fenton of Buffalo spent last week
end visiting their brother, E. r.
Fenton, and sister, Mrs. A. E. Nc
Daniels.
Mrs. Grant Rhinehart and child
rem have moved to their ranch
near st. Xavier, where Mr.. Rhine
hart has been for the past two
months.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Smyth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Plum and son Of
Sheridan spent Sunday with Mrs.
Smyth's parents, MI. and Mrs. F.
J. Williams.
Miss Florence jenkins, Miss Ger
aldine Westwood, Gerald Gormely
and Junior Westwood spent the
weekend at the Ulrich cabin in
the Little Horn canyon.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Little
Brown church will serve dinners
every Tuesday evening throughout
the summer at the home OF Mrs.
Eva Knapp, between the hours Of
8 and 7:30.
DR.. Pet7oldt was the guest
speaker at the Lions Club at Sher-
idan, last Tuesday noon. He spoke
on the Collier Indian bill. Part
Of his written article on this bill
was given over the radio sta
lions, one in Pittsburg and the
other in New York, Sunday.
Miss Agnes Knutson and Miss
Katherine Keir plan to enjoy a
trip with the University of Tours,
which will take them to Atlanta,
Washington D. c., New York City,
Quebec, Montreal, Niagara Falls
and the Century of Progress in
Chicago. They will be travelling
and studying for at least six or
seven weeks of their vacation.
Wray Eggart, son of MI. and
Mrs. Virgil Eggart, won fourth
place in the 660-yard event
against competition with six other
large Callfornla nigh SCHOOLS Inc
ribbon won with this distinction
entities him to wear a letterman's
sweater and to be an entry in the
divisional and Southern California
meet. Mr.. Eggart is a student in
the Long Beach high school.
The eighth grade exercises were
held Wednesday evening. Those
who received diplomas were Pearl
Baker, Violet Carney, Clara Fen
ton, La Vern Jackson, Jane Kath-
leen Lawson, Lille Overturf, Lii
liam Owen, Lenora Sharp, Alice
La Forge, June Thomas, Lavonia
Eleanor Green, Francis Eggart,
James Holly, Earl Mathews, Al
fred Neal, Clarence Westbrook,
Franklin Backbone, Benjamin Byrd,
William johnson, Paul Mariner,
Walter Pease, Lincoln Stewart,
Robert Yellowtail, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25
\ = = = = = = 4 = = = = = = = q
WYOLA NEWS
= 4 Z 4 4 4 y \ = = = 4 = = 4 (

- ~ u y " -
Mrs. Ray Powers was a Wyola
caller, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewin Wiley spent
Sunday in Billings.
e. C.. Woodley made a business
trip to Billings, Saturday.
Maurice Davidson Of Lee spent
Sunday at the Belken ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wattenburg
were Billings callers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were Sheridan callers, Wednesday.
Bob Brown and Frank Gross
went to work on the section, We'd
nesday.
Jack Wallace is driving a truck
on the highway, starting to work
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Ttussen Of Hardin
attended to business in Wyola,
Wednesday.
Marx Kerscher has moved from
the hotel to the residence Of Mrs.
Dorothy Hass.
Miss Stella Holly spent several
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Halepeska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Evans OF
Pass creek made a business trip
to Billings, Tuesday.
VIM. Schaubel and Eden are
building a mile and a half OF
fence for L. S. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heinz and
Francis Marion left Saturday for
their homes in Culbertson.
Miss Evagene Davis of Parkman
has been visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Frank Arnold and Mr.. Arnold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman johnson
of Billings spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chap
man.
Francis Marion was a dinner
guest, Thursday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Rob-
inson.
Mrs. E. C. Robinson, Mrs. jess
Blankenship and James Robinson
attended to business in Sheridan
Friday.
Ou4A4OI O14lSll lLdS OCSAA oPVA4OAA1E
a few days with his sister, Mrs
Harry Tanneyhill and Mr.. fancy
hill in Sheridan.
Miss Ella Mccormick has been
i'll this week at her home. Hell
sister, Mrs. Carl Gross, has been
] staying with her.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich, Mrs. M
B. Boynton and Mrs. Winifred
Woodley made a business trip tc
Sheridan, Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Christensen, Mrs
Frances Wallace, Mrs. E. c. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Carl Davis made
a business trip to Sheridan, Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Worley of Denver
and Mrs. Minnie Gordon left Mon
day for Denver, where Mrs. Cor
don will visit for an indefinit.
length of time.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets ant
Robert Hahn went to Sheridan
Wednesday, to meet Miss Rutl
Hahn, who arrived on Al, from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-25

Lumber code committeeman and
yard men OF the Montana and wy
oming district met in Lodge Grass
Monday, for the purpose OF dis
cussing the operation Of the code
as it concerns the producer, e
taller, and wholesale of lumber.
Those who attended this meeting
were MI. Baldwin of the Baldwin
Lumber Co. in Billings, Mr.. saun-
ders of Billings, yardman; Mute
Bennett, Sheridan committeeman;
Vint johnson, Manchester, yard
man, and Ed Hicks of Lodge Grass,
mill and yard operator. The only
mill visited was the Hicks, Nor
mon and Newman.
One group Of high students, who
spent the weekend in the Little
Horn canyon, were Leona jackson,
Dorothy Rhinehart, Dorothy Lee
Stevenson, Mable Holly, Marjorie
Owens, Elsie Brock, Kassie Rec
Owens, Eileen Sanders, Ada Chat
ham, Myrtle Abrogast, Jack Mel
son, Wendell Forman, Jack and
Dick Gregory, Jack Owen, Murray
Brown, Douglas Waddle, Bud Neil,
Harold Sutherland, Gerald Evans
and gene Mathews. They " e
chaparoned by Mrs. Marie Bailey.
During this trip Wendell Forman
and Jack Owen caught q cub bear,
about four miles up the canyon,
and Wendell now has it at his
home in Lodge Grass.
High school commencement ex-
ercises were held Thursday even
ing. Arthur w. Seebart of the Bill
ings Polytechnic Institute was the
main speaker of the evening. He
addressed the graduating class on
the subject of the Market Value
of a Senior" The valedictory adj
dres was given by Walter Mailer
and the salutatory was given by
Gerald Evans, the two students
with the highest high school
scholastic average. Harry Bou-
ton, chairman of the board of
trustees, presented the diplomas
to the following students: Lavone
Lining, Margaret Woodley, Lois
Knight, Allene Graham, Gerald
Evans, Robert Cummings, Coy
HuckS, Clarence, Donald and Wal
ter Mailer, Jimmie Miklovich, Ell
don Schaubel, Robert Waldschmidt,
Herman Weigand, Arlis Whiteman,
The senior class exercises were un-
der the direction of the senior
sponsor, F. A. McVay, and the &C
compartments were played by Mrs.
Frances Cornwell.