davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
NOTICE

NOTICE-FOr bargains In Iarnns or
town property inquirs Of Milo c. Far
Der. Milford js-tf
NOTlCE-Will tutor Ia Elementary
School work. at easonable rates. dur
ing the summer months. Apply to Box
J. Milford Chronicle Office. Milford.
Del mll-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias.
to me directed. will he exposed TO pub
lie sale on
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of a writ of Levari Facias.
to me directed. will be exposed 10 pub-
hc sale on
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
$50 FUNMAKERS
WITH HUGE CIRCUS

Great Ringling Bros. and Barnnm &
Railey Organization Presents Larg.
est Number OF Clowns Ever As.
Sembled-S00 WOrld.FamOuS Men
and Women Arenle Stars on
Shows Thrilling 1884 Program.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Send a post card for our
catalog OF berry. vegetable and flower
plants For Sale-Mary Washington as
paragus roots; Young Dewperry; Van
Fleet Red Raspberry: Logan Black
Raspberry; tomato. pepper and egg
plant plants. Flower plants. all kinds.
for all purposes McNicols Plant Nur-
l0OR2. m23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

roy .SALEESoy beans. J. II. Nor
gan lhhcoh. Delaware. ltp
FOR SALE-Driver's carriage. Mrs
Katie Manser. Houston Del. ll-2l
FOR sALE-Two cows. fresh in ter
days. Luke Postles. Ellendale. Del. itp
FOR SALE-Wall paper. Sc per single
roll and up. Dora Calhoun. Lincoln.
1 i23-tf aN
FOR SALE-Wison black soy beans
William H. Tharp. Pennington. Del
| mil 81
FOR SALE-l00 bushels of good clean
SOY beans. Howard Cooper. Harrington.
Del mll-2tp
FOR SALE Poultry manure. slO per
ton. not bagged. T. ID. Prey. Ellrndalc.
1 Del mi-9tD
FOR SALE-Choice dahlia roots
Mrs. j. Il. Benson. East Second street
Milford. m4-2tp
FOR SALE-Two stacks Of fodder
aud red skin POTATOES Harrison Griffith.
Milford. mII-2tp
FOR SALE-Recleaned rye. Can he
seen at my farm in Milford Neck. l. l..
Carlisle. m23-tf
FOR SALE-Pheasant eggs. Mrs
Crowley Quillen's Point Ocean View.
Delaware. a20-5tp
FOR SAI.E-Fresh COW. TWO weeks
old calf. T. u. free. S2j Charles Golden.
krdden, Del. ltp
FOR SALE-Bungalow. all convent
ences. Apply TO Box Y. Milford ChrOn-
iclr, Milford. Del II
FOR SALE-One roll top desk and
chair Large ice box. one safe. Dan COL
Inns Milford. Del. a27-tf
FOR SALE-Or. on shares three
brood sows with pigs. Edward j. Sale
van, Milford. Del. m4-2t
FOR SALE-Three young fresh COWS
reasonable. John Ament. Slaughter
Neck. Milford. Del ltp
FOR SALE-AIixed COW peas Extra
good for hay. J.. II. Griffith, Shawnee
Road. Milford. Del II
FOR SALE-J. b. Colt home lighting
plant with all fixtures. Cheap. J. c.
George. Houston. Del. mll-itp
FOR SAI.E-Building material. haled
hay. Eastern States Feed Service. II. T..
Mills. Greenwood. Del. mll3t
FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants
Nancy Hall. Porto Red Vans. w. s
Berwick. Ellendale Del. mll-2tp
FOR SALE-Soy beans. W. B. Hat
field. " miles east of Greenwood, Del !
aware. Telephone 33Rll. mll-tf !
FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs. APP /
ply to Mrs. Grace Cunningham, Bridge
Vile. Del Phone No. 151. a1S-tf
FOR SALE-Trailer with Chevrolet !
gear. Brand new Robert OFT.
Milton, Del. Phone lSRl2. mli-2tp
FOR SALE-One restaurant and gro
cery business. fully equipped Apply
postoffice box 40. Frederick. Del.
mll-4t
FOR SALE-Fordson tractor. disc
harrow and Ferguson plow. SIS 90 cash
axes all. LeonZo Ingram. Glendale. 1tp
FOR SALE-Long red skin potatoes.
'tack Of English clover hay. Frank :
Warren. 2 miles east OF Glendale, Del
tip
FOR sALE-Tomato plants. both hot
louse and field grown, from now until
une Is. J. Francis Truitt. Georgetown.
)el m11-4t
FOR SALE-7 or tons good mixed
Italia hay (baled). T. Harold Little.
/. F. ID. 3. Newark. Phone 35R3. New
rk. a27-5tp
FOR sALE-Attractive modern bun
allow, rooms with bath, good ioeas
'hronicle. a6-u
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
Sturdy. MAY be. 1884.


Wilson. deceased. on
Saturday May 10, 1884.
Beginning promptly at l O'Clock p.
NJ. at her late home in the Town Of
Milton. u that day should he very
stormy. sale win be held on Monday,
May 81 at / .. m. III
One house and lot located on the east
side Of Chestnut street In the Town Of
Milton. Delaware. near the business
section.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting OF kitchen cabinet, table.
oil stove, refrigerator and cooking uten-
sils. dining room table, sidehoard,
chairs. dishes. sllyerware. parlor suite,
rockers. organ, library table. Coles hot
blast heater. one wood heater, 3-plece
bedroom suite, iron bed. 2 bureaus,
mattresses and bedding. carpets. rugs,
stair carpet. hall rack. lamps, pictures,
clocks and other things.
TERMS made known on day Of sale
c. MARSHALL WILSON
mll-2t Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SAI.E-Twenty acres of land on
the county road from DaPshoro TO Mills
horO. front OF Edgar Camphelrs. l-3
cleared and balance in pine. win sell
al right price. q. \. Cannon. Dagshoro.
Del mil -3tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
Houses for Rent
.a1:1:y:.=E.:.S.;.4,''''i';.! J.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four front rooms. 4d4
East street, Milford. Del. f. l.. Rogers.
ltp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
slfOIn ObiieS
-. rucks,ef

FOR SALE-Ised pleasure cars and
trucks q. r. Gross. Frederica. Del
a27- -25tp
FOR -Studebaker. 1929. Com
mander, cylinder sedan, mileage l5.-
900. Excellent mechanical condition;
paint and upholstery like new; will sell
reasonable. May be seen at residence OF
late Alexander J. Draper, Wyoming.
Del a20-tf
FOR SALE-300 IeghOrn cockerels,
weeks old. healthy. well feathered. Sc
each. FOrst. Harbeson Del. a27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of writ Of Levari Facias,
To me directed. will be exposed TO
public sale on
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

will sell at public sale the real es-
tate and personal property OF Emma s.
Wilson, deceas sed, on
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SAI.E-New and rebuilt Ford
sons. Allis- Chalmers Tractors. Saw
Mills Boilers. smoke stacks. hay bal
ers. threshers and hydraulic cider pres
ses. Hollis DOdd, GoidshOro. Maryland
a20-it
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

Memorial Wednesday. May
70.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Darby. Second and Montgomery streets
Milford. Del. all-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Flower plants, Perennial
and annual Choice. gladiolas. 4c each.
Mixed cOlorS. 25c per dozen. Dahlias. Is,
~ aud = cents each Gamma bulbs. 100
for 81 50 Mrs Harvey CoVerdale. Mil
ford. Del m4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Million nice hardy field
grown tomato. cabbage and onion
plants. hest leading varieties. 500. 75c;
1000. $l.25, postpaid. Large quantities 81
collect. Sweet PEPPER and sweet pota-
to plants. 500. SIPS: 1000, 81 90. post
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed Clifton
HOlcomh. Couriland. Va Wiring ad-
dress. Franklin, Va. a27 q
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-One fatted COW. one
mule, ten geese. one two horse riding
Cultivator. nearly new: one old barn
One corn crib. three chicken houses,
-four other Outhuildings. FordsOn trac-
tor. j. MaringOla on dupont Boulevard.
Ellendalc. Del Rural Delivery. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Early Tomato Plants.
We offer rs long they last good large
matured plants Of Master Marglobe.
Prichard'S Scarlet Topper and Earliest
Of All We are planting eighteen acres
Of these same varieties and consider
them the very best stock obtainahle.
The Jones Farm. Milton. Del il
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR RENT bungalow. all convent
ences Apply to Box Q. Milford Chron-
icle Milford, Del. II
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
WANTED

acknowledgements and paint
ing. Wallace S. Watkins. Milford. Del
a27-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE Two simplex house
Jacks. : ton capacity. ~ inch lift. One
six amperc battery charger il0-ll5 a.
G. volt, q. f., tungar. 10 battery
capacity. Alfred Short, Ellendale.
NIL -2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-7 or tons good mixed
alfalfa hay (baled). T. Harold Little.
r. F. ID. 3. Newark. Phone 35R3. New
ark. a27-5tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR RENT-Six room house. garage.
broOder and chicken house with two
acres of land adjoining North Milford
city limits. Possession at once. B. +.
Davis. Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11

FOR SALE-Tomato plants. both hot
house and field grown, from now until
June Is. J. Francis Truitt. Georgetown
Del. m11-4t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

SCHOOL
Is Women Receive instruction
in the Art, Thursday, From
Mrs. Uriel King.

Mrs. Uriel King conducted a
home cheese-making demonstra-
ton at her home on Thursday,
October 10, for the benefit of the
farm women who are members of
the several Home Demonstration
clubs of the county.
About fifteen women who are
project leaders of the demonstra-
ton clubs, attended this demon
stration. These leaders in turn
will instruct the members of the
various clubs in the art of max
ing cheese at the regular club
meetings held later
Bulletins on home cheese max
ing, American and cottage cheese
were distributed after the demon
stration. Any one desiring any of
the above mentioned bulletins
may get them by calling at. or
writing to George w. Gustafson,
county extension agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
WORKERS MAY
TAKE PART IN POLITICS
But They Must Refrain From
Political Activity During
Working Hours.

The following letter from Au-
brey Williams, assistant emergency
relief administrator at Washing
ton, D. c., which has been sent
out to all relief associations, and
which has been forwarded to the
Emergency Relief Administration
of Big Horn county from the
Montana Relief Commission at
Helena, is self-explanatory:
1T has come to the attention of
this office that paragraph S of nv
memorandum of August 18th,
warning against political activity
by relief employees, has been in
terpreted to apply to clients on
work relief as well as to admins
trative personnel. This was not
the original intention and it
should be understood that this
Office does not intend to prohibit
relief clients from political activ-
lty provided this is carried on
outside working hours"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
CLERK OF COURT
BIG HORN COUNTY HERE
Frank A. Nolan, Now a Deputy
Internal Revenue Officer,
and Wife on Visit.

Frank A. Nolan, who enjoys
the distinction of having been the
first clerk of the district court
for Big Horn county. being chosen
for that office from Decker, where
he was engaged in farming and
the growing of livestock, is spend
ing a few days in Hardin in his
capacity as us. deputy internal
revenue collector for Montana,
with headquarters at Missoula.
Frank is accompanied by Mrs.
Nolan, who is dividing her time
between Custer, visiting her friend,
Mrs. Harry Hamlett, and Hardin,
visiting her brother, Sterling Loan
ey of the Big Horn garage. MI.
and Mrs. Nolan left Hardin a
dozen years ago, going to the Sun
burst oil field, where for many
years they engaged in the hotel
business, at which they prospered
and now own a beautiful country
home at Big Fork, on Flathead
lake. where they have a ten-acre
cherry orchard. They are re-
ceiving a hearty greeting from
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26

MAKING
Demonstration at Hardin, Nov.
7, in Killing, Dressing and
Packing for Market.

Miss E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist Of the Montana
State College, will give a demon
stration in killing, dressing and
packing turkeys for the market,
in Hardin on Wednesday, No
vember 7, at 100. All turkey
growers in the county will be in
terested in this demonstration.
Miss Cushman says many top
grade turkeys may be placed in
a lower grade, bringing a smaller
price, because Of improper killing
and dressing.
Miss Cushman also warns about
putting turkeys that are not fin
ished on the market. A turkey
in second-grade may require only
a little extra feed and a little
longer time to grade number one.
This means if your turkeys are
not ready for the THANKSGIVING
market, keep them for the Christ
mas market. The difference NAV
mean the difference between prof
1t and loss in your turkey busi-
ness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
RALLY
LARGELY ATTENDED

he was absent a part of the time
attending the funeral Of his COL
league, the hate Senator T. J.
Walsh, a part Of the time he was
i'll and at other times he was
absent on business or paired with
some Republican senator.
Senator Wheeler was followed
by former Governor A. J. Weaver
Of Nebraska, who told of his
labors in behalf of water con-
s%ervation with Senator Wheeler
and made a plea for the senator's
reelection.
While the governor was speak
ing, and when he touched upon
the charge that the senator was
"iazy," he was interrupted by I. E.
Finch, a drytand farmer of the
Dry Soap creek section, who
spoke for perhaps five minutes
In laudation of the senator. Mr.
Finch has not long been a resi-
dent of Big Horn county and but
few in the audience knew him,
His remarks were literally D
plauded from both stage and
audience.
The speaking was preceded by
music by the Hardin School Band
which, as usual, did itself proud"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
ED LAWLOR AND BILL HOERR
DRILLING THIRD OIL WELL,
In Cut Bank Oil Field-Has Just
Obtained Another Lease
in That Field.

Ed Lawlor returned to Hardin.
tuesday morning, after making a
business trip to Cut Bank, Mont,
Portland, Ore, Pullman, Wash
and other points. His trip to the
coast was for the purpose of OBJ
tanning some oil leases in behalf
OF the operations being carried
on by him and Bill Hoerr at Cut
Bank. The new lease obtained is
not far from the Lawlor-Hoerr
well on the Harlan farm. Asso-
clated in this venture with Mr.
LaWlor and Mr.. Hoerr is Chas.
Grant, who placed a drilling rig
o immediate operations. Mr.
Grant Will be remembered by Har-
DIN citizens as one of the drillers
at Soap creek, when the field was
being actively developed in 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
WEAVER BOOSTS BIG
HORN DAM PROJECT
Former Nebraska Governor
Monday Luncheon Guest
at Savoy Cafe.

At a luncheon at the Savoy
cafe, Monday noon, former Gov
ernor Arthur J. Weaver of Ne
braska made a talk on water con-
s%ervation and incidentally, as
chairman of the Missouri River
Navigation committee and a di-
rector of the st. Lawrence Sea-
way association endorsed the eff
forts being made to bring about
the construction of the Big Horn
canyon dam, at the mouth of the
Big Horn canyon, some 40 miles
south of Hardin.
He expressed the opinion that
the Big Horn dam project eventu-
ally will be included in the PWA
as 1t Is to be an important link
in the completed Missouri river
valley water development pro-
gram. The dam, Mr.. Weaver as
serted, would be a material fac
tor in flood control, would lessen
soil erosion in the Missouri val
ley states and would aid in sta
bilizing the flow of water in
the Missouri river. In closing he
paid tribute to Senator Wheeler
for his work in aiding in the pas
sage of legislation which pro
vided funds for the construction
Of the Fort Peck dam on which
he said there are now EMPLOYED
more than seven thousand men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
SPECIAL MEETING OF
HARDIN WOMANS CLUB
Next Tuesday Evening-Talk Oh
IT. B., the Foe Of YOUTH" by
Mrs. H. Crockett.

Next Tuesday evening, Oct. 30,
at 8 o'clock, there will be an extra
called meeting of the Hardin
Woman's club. Mrs. Henrietta
Crockett, who succeeded the late
Sara E. Morse as head of the
Montana tuberculosis Association,
well known locally, will address the
group on, "Tuberculosis-the Foe
of Youth" The public-men or
women, old or young-is invited to
hear this important message. The
prevalent fad of dieting to be-
come slender is also causing an in
crease among the youth of the
dread disease, tuberculosis. There
will be valuable information along
this line.
Max Thompson will play a clari-
net solo, preceding the address.
The date is next Tuesday evening.
You are invited. Place-the club
room in the county library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
HARVESTS IL Blu. WHEAT
PER ACRE FROM DRY LAND

I: E. Finch and two sons, Thorn
as v. and Charles E. Finch, came
down from their dryland farms
on Dry Soap creek, Monday even
ing, to listen to the political
speech of Senator B. K. Wheeler,
and incidentally to visit with Mrs.
Finch and daughter, who are re-
siding in Hardin this winter
while the daughter attends high
school. The Finch family for
merly were residents of Milestone,
Musselshell county, moving to
the Dry Soap creek section about
a year ago. The sons harvested
II bushels of spring wheat to
the acre from a 54-acre field,
this fall, which is unusually good
for on-irrigated land this un-
usually dry year. While in Hardin
Mr.. Finch called at the Tribune
Herald Office and had his name
placed on the subscription list.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
A. KOEBBE PURCHASES
G. LAYTON KENT SO-A. FARM

The irrigated eighty acre farm,
known as the G. Layton Kent
farm, one mile west of the Har-
din city limits, on the Custer Bat
tlefield highway, has Just been
purchased from the owner, a Mrs.
Bloom of Iowa, by Jacob A. Koeb-
be, who for the past several
years has been one of the large
oryland wheat growers of the
Big Horn valley benches. The
farm, which is well improved, has
Tor the past nine years been
farned under lease by A. Reichle,
one of the large sugar beet grow
ers of the Big Horn valley. and
Is considered one of the best ir-
rlgated farms in the valley. Mr..
koebbe does not expect to take
possession until after the first
of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
Gov. A. J. Weaver of Nebraska and
Senator Wheeler Speak
for Project.

Expenditure OF 500, 900, 600 is
warranted to bring about the elm
ination of soil erosion in the
lower Missouri river valley-one
of the principal purposes of the
proposed Big Horn canyon dam
former Gov. A J. Weaver of Ne
braska said at a Billings CONNER
cial club luncheon in his honor
Wednesday noon, says Thursday
mornings Billings Gazette.
Sharing the place of honor was
United States Senator B. X. Wheel
er, who declared himself in favor
of the development of irrigation
projects because, he said, they rep
resent increased capital wealth
and create new and increased
purchasing power among farmers.
Both speakers emphasized the
friendly attitude of Pres. Roose-
welt toward water conservation
and irrigation, but agreed that
concerted action on the part of
western states is needed to over
come the resistance of the east
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
BIG HORN DAM SUBJECT
AT BILLINGS LUNCHEON
toward additional water develop

toward additional water develop
ment.
Mr.. Weaver held that the Fort
Peck dam is the keystone in his
associations plan for the creation
of a nine-foot channel in the
Missouri river which will give
landlocked sections cheap water
transportation and enable them
to compete with the Panama
canal shipping.
Since the canal was opened,
the middle west has lost 10000
manufacturing industries" the
former governor stated in en-
phasizing the reason why the
Missouri valley states are fighting
for water transportation.
Pointing to the history of Pitts
burgh and other cities served by
WATERWAYS. Mr.. Weaver commended
that railroads would he materially
benefited by the creation of new
inland waterways.
"The basis of business the
world over is the cheap assembly
OF raw materials and fuels" he
said. We can't grow in the mid
die west unless we have a water
artery.
improvements are always pro-
tested bv men with selfish inter-
ests or lack of knowledge of the
situation" he explained opposition
to the Missouri and St. Lawrence
! waterway projects.
With Fort Peck Offering the
cheapest water storage in the
world-estimated at from s. to
$3.50 an acre foot against at
least So for other dams-the Mis-
souri, river can be made the most
useful avenue of commerce in
the world. MIR. Weaver believes.
He praised Senator Wheeler's
efforts in getting the dam listed
as one Of the first PWA projects.
and warned that such projects
do not just happen"
You must have men who will
represent you in WASHINGTON.
whether they are Democrats or
Republicans" he said.
senator Wheeler paid a tribute
TO the untiring work of Mr.. Weav-
er and his association and ac-
knowledged that a large measure
OF the credit for Fort Peck -aasn
belongs to them.
The senator. referring to changes
mat irrigation projects would
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
HON. W J. JAMESON, JR., AT
G. o. p. RALLY, NEXT MONDAY
free Dance at the Warren Hall
Following the speaking-At
Lodge Grass, Also.

The Hon. w. J. Jameson, Jr., of
Billings will be the speaker at
the Republican rally to be held
Monday evening, Oct. 20. Fol-
lowing the speaking there will be
a free dance with music furnished
by Swindle's Dance Band. Mr..
Jameson is one of the most elo-
ouent speakers Of the Midland
empire and he will present the
issues OF the present campaign
IN an Intelligent manner.
This Friday evening, oct. 26,
there will be a Republican rally
at the new Baptist church at
Wyoia, and tomorrow, Saturday
night, there will be a rally at the
Alrdome in Lodge Grass, with a
rec dance following the speakjnp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
OLD TINE BUSINESS
FIRM TO SHUT UP SHOP
Big Horn Store Fixtures and
Building Lease Sold to
Chain Store,

The Big Horn Store which, for
the past Is years has been one of
substantial mercantile
establishments, this week dis
posed of its lease of the ground
floor of the M & M building on
Center avenue, and it's hardwood
fixtures to the W. G. Woodward
Co., Inc, operating a chain of
dry goods and clothing stores in
several of the northwestern states,
including several units in Mon
tana cities, and on Saturday
morning a final, complete close
out sale will open and continue
until the entire stock is dis
posed Of, as the new firm will
start with a complete new stock
OF goods, shortly after January I.
The Big Horn Store will be
closed all day to-day-Friday-to
complete final arrangement of
the large stock Of goods, which
will be disposed of at drastic re-
auctions in prices. See the big,
douole-p advertisement on
pages six and seven of this issue.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-26
GROUP HARDIN MEDICS BUY
HARDIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Will Take Institution Over
Nov. miss Hazel Brown
Superintendent,

A business deal, involving a
considerable sum Of money and
one which will be of unusual in
terest to the people of Hardin
and Big Horn county, was con-
summated this week when the
Hardin General hospital, operat-
ed the past several years by Mrs.
Lucille Dow, graduate nurse, was
purchased by a group of Hardin
physicians and surgeons, who
have formed a corporation under
the name of the Hardin General
Hospital, Inc, for the operation
and maintenance Of the same.
The hospital will be known as
the Hardin General Hospital, and
Will be open to any and all L.
censed general practitioners.
The Labbitt hospital-for some
time past known as the Lucy
VIM hospital-will be closed as
a hospital, but the Hardin Clinic
Will still maintain their offices
In the building.
Miss Hazel Brown, a graduate
OF Michael Reese Hospital, Chi
cago. will have charge of the
hospital, taking 1t over the first
OF the coming month.
n Hardin General hospital is
steam-heated and modern through
out; Reasonable, graduated rates
within the reach of EVERYONE
needing hospital care will prevail.
the idea Of the new management
being to build up a first-class
hospital for Big Horn county