davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

The Bobcats Of Ohio university
have established a marvellous rec
ord in other seasons and are said
to be the usual powerful aggre-
CATION. 1t promises to be a snappy
lid-lifter.
Don Weller is playing his final
year at half back with Indiana.
He has been an excellent per-
former He halls from Bicknell.
Jack Sprauer, center, also is an
other third year" man. jacks
home is in Louisville, Ky. EttOre
Antonini, end, a product of Clin-
ton, is serving his second year
with the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PAUGH BESTS HAZEL
AS GRAYS WIN TILT

With Russ Paugh hurting five-hit
ball, the Cloverdale Grays defeated
the Bloomington Gables nine, 5 to
0, in tilt at Bloomington yester-
day.
The Grays pounded Lefty Hazel,
Gables moundsman, for sixteen
hits. F'ornell, Smith and Sigler each
garnered three blows for the Grays.
More than 1000 witnessed the game.
The deciding battle of the three
game series will be played at Bloom
ingtOn next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Leafs Have Chance
to Conclude Series

81 JHifrd Press
ROCHESTER. N. Y, Sept. "a. =
Toronto and Rochester will battle
here tonight in the fifth game of
their final International League
play-Of series.
TorontO'S Leafs need only one
more victory TO clinch the series
and win the right TO meet the
American Association champion in
the Little World Series" They
have won three out Of four games
so far.
RocheSter'S Wings remained in
the running last night by scoring
their first victory, 90. behind Pete
Appleton's adroit SEVENTH pitch
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Metcalfe Defeats
Japanese Runners
American Track Squad in
Lead at Dairen.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By UnitCd Press
DAIREN, Sept. 24-Ralph Met
calfe, Marquette University Splinter
won the 200 meters dash from
Manchoukuan and Japanese athletes
in opening the second days events
Of an international meet here to-
day.
Metcalfe's time was 2O.2 seconds.
In the first day events, in which
the touring Americans won first
places in everything but the javelin
toss, Metcalfe ran 100 meters in 1913
seconds.
In the second days competition,
the Americans won six events and
Japan two, the pole vault and the
hop-step- and-jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
STRATT0N ANNEXES
TOP SHOOT HONORS

Fred Stratton of Carmen held
high gun yesterday in the matinee
shoot Of the Indianapolis Gun Club,
1910 Lyndhurst drive. Stratton made
43 connections in the 5O-target fea-
ture. j. D. Edward rallied in the
25-target event with % shattered
birds. to tie R. Edmanson. G. Muir
ply took the handicap with a to-
tai of 81. Scores:
50-Singles is Yards - Stratton. a.;
Tubes. ~; Payton. 81; O.. Murphy. 20;
Stumph. 40; Hobbs 81: j. Murphy 81.
25-Singles. rs Yards-Edwards. p: Ed
manson, %; Haens. 20; Hall. 20; Daily. I3;
Alexander s.
25-Handicsp-M Al: Edwards. 90:
Ravens. 20. Hall, 10; Tubbs. IS: J. Muir
ply. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
TECH GOLFERS TAKE
CONFERENCE H0N0RS

BV Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind. Sept. 24-Tech-
nical high school golf team from
Indianapolis won the annual North
Central high school conference
championship Saturday with an
eighteen-hole team score Of 335.
Members Of the winning team
scored as follows:
Wedmore smith. 81. John Lafsv 81.
Wavne Monfort, IS. and Chester Werner.
SIS
Other team scores Richmond S46. An
derson. 347: LAFAYETTE 355. LoganSport.
s57. Marion. SIS. Kokomo. S73. Newcastle.
SIS. and Muncle. SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
FREE Is WINNER IN
SHOOT AT SKEET CLUB

First honors went to G. o. Free in
a shoot at the indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday Free broke fifty
targets in a row to win. Other
scores:
Collins. At: Jeffrey. IS. Foxworthy IS;
Stevenson. =: Winders "a. Roberts, ~;
Evans. "a; Dunn A: Burke. ~; Lumpkin.
Claypool. 40. Hannebaum. 30: F. Kruger
40 Magic. 20: Thompson. 80: Hoffman.
80: HARRISON. 80; Crouch. 80 LYDIA, 3d.
Steinfort. SO; Smith, 81; Palmer. 81. Schof-
ner, 30: Lemons. 30: c. Kruger. Is John
SON 20: Weddle. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
$4,000 Lexington Harness
Race Meet Gets Under Way

loop, with such noted names among
them as Ben White, Walter Cox,
Vic Fleming, Henry Thomas, Doc
ParShall, Tom Berry, Fred Egan,
Marvin Childs, Spec Erskine, Char
lie Valentine, Walter Britenfeld, Sep
Palm, Will Dickerson, Harry Stokes,
Will and Sam Cation, are on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Yacht Group
Rules Against
Race Protest
Committee Says British Cup
Challenger Should Have
HOiSted Flag.
RAINBOW FIRST AT MARK

by tHtitd Press
ABOARD L. S. c. @. c. ARGO.
OFF NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. "a
Harold Vanderbilt drove his defense
sloop, Rainbow, around the lee
ward mark at the halfway turn in
today's Americas cup race, leading
Tom SopWithS blue hulIed British
challenger, Endeayour.
Taking the lead almost from the
start, Vanderbilt sent his white
sloop over the sleek swells OF the
south harbor at fast clip for the
mark, While EndeavoW. bungling
her Spinnaker set at the start,
dropped behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
LaffOOn Is Victor
in Eastern Open
Denver Star Scores 275
for II Holes.

By Times Special
WAYLAND, Mass, Sept. "a. Ky
Laffoon, Denver professional sensa-
ton, today held the eastern open
golf championship and a record OF
275 for the 72-hole tournament.
Laffoon's four rounds included
scores of SO, 70, 65 and SO. He was
ten under par for the last thirty-siX
holes and led his nearest competitor
by eight strokes.
Paul Runyan, national P. G. A.
champion, was second with 283. Joe
Turnesa, joint leader with Laffoon
at thirty-six holes, finished with 285
for third. The winners victory
Melted him $3.50 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE

United Press stan Correspondent
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. "a
Thomas o. NJ Sopwiths failure
promptly to hoist a little red flag
on the shrouds of his yacht En-
deavour, cost him his third victory
over the American sloop. Rainbow,
Saturday and today the score be-
tween the Americas cup contenders
stood at two races each.
The winner of the series must
take four races before custody of the
cup will be determined.
Rule Violation Claimed
A committee from the New York
Yacht Club refused to allow the
English sportman's protest against
Harold s. Vanderbilt's actions at the
starting mark and first turn of Sat-
urday's race. Sopwith had claimed
the skipper of the defender had VIC
lated rules regarding an overtaking
boat.
The yacht clubs race committee
members, sitting in solemn tribunal
on the case, had nothing to say
about the merits of Sopwiths
claims They merely turned to an
other rule which says that a pro-
test flag must be flown promptly"
after the incident that causes the
complaint. Sopwith didn't hoist the
flag until he was within sight Of the
finish mark.
On that technically, SOpwith's
protest was heaVed overheard and
the Challenger was declared loser
of the race.
SopWith acknowledged the COM
| mittee's decision in a terse letter ex-
pressing his disappointment, and
expressing his opinion that the COM
mittee had acted on "a very trivial
technical formality" regarding his
protest.
Heavy Weather Reported
The two racers were scheduled to
go to the mark again today in adj
verse weather conditions. Heavy
weather was reported coming up
the coast. And such delicate ma
chimes as the million-dollar class
boats, with their towering masts and
great spread Of canvas, can not
withstand the rigors Of a blow Of
more than twenty-eight miles an
hour.
There was the usual criticism
against the committee for resorting
to a technically SO small as the
matter of a flag as the governing
point Of its judicial decision Yacht
ing observers once more split into
separate camps, arguing hotly wher-
ever they met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Detroit ............. 0O3 600 600 0
St Louis .......... 200 0l0 l0X- II l
Rove and Cochrane; Newsom and Hens
Second Gamel
Detroit ............. 100 600 O10- 2 II !
st. Louis .......... 600 100 600 10 O
Crowder and Hayworth; Blaeholder and
Hemsley.
First Gamel
Boston ............. 600 600 0O0- 0
New York .......... 010 600 COX 1 10
Rhodes and R. Ferren Gomez and
Csecond Game; Ten 1nningsJ
New York ..OlO oil OIO / 5 u o
Hockette and Leggett; Ruling and
Jorgens, Taylor.
First Camel
Chicago ............ 900 900 O0l- o
Pearson and Berg; Kennedy and Shea.
Second Came
CCIIe.yeland '...... 0000 00I 400 Il 2
Wi1egarner and Brenzel; Tietie. Heving
and Carithamer.
First Camel
WaghinfgtSn .... 200 200 goo 600 /
Weaver and Sewell Cain and HAYES.
Second Game; Tie; Darkness
Washington ........ 300 100 DOL 0
Philadelphia ....... 600 1O2 200 II l
Russell. Thomas and Phillips: Dietrich.
MahafTey. Cascarella and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York .,........ 100 100 0O0 80 p Q
Parmelee and Mancuso; Cantwell. Frank
house. Smith. Brown and Hogan.
(GpcO0d Came. Tlavp1 INNINGS
New York ....... 600 100 ITO 90 10 !
Boston .......... 900 900 03O OIL
Hubbell. Bowman and Danning Belts,
Brandt and Hogan. Spohrer.
Chicago ............ 01o oOl 100 6 Q
Pittsburgh ...-...... 900 100 01O-
Weaver and Hartnett; Blanton and
(Eirst Came
St Louis ........... 600 140 103- 9 IS
Cincinnati .......... 600 O4O OO3- II
Hallahan. Haines, J. Dean and Delaney.
Davis Frey. Richmond, Johnson Klein
9'''''-- '' Second Camel
St Louis ......... Dol 100 DOL 3
Cincinnati .....-.... 900 l0l 002- 8
Carleton P Dean. J. Dean and De-
lancey; Stout; Derringer and lombard
First Game; Thirteen Innings)
Philadelphia 600 1O1 coo 600 2 IS 0
Brooklyn -. 100 100 900 600 o II 2
Collins. c. Davis and Todd Mungo,
Babich and Lopez.
Second Game; Innings Darkness
brooklyn ............ Ol0 $50 x-7 3 0
Johnson E. Moore and Todd; Leonard
and Miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
COPS IRISH CROWN

EV IfwFs special
DUBLIN. Sept. 24.-Galway de-
feated Dublin yesterday. Il 10 u
10 take first honors IN the all-Ire-
land Gaelic football tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

GERMAN CINDERS TEAM WINS
MADGEBURG, Germany, Sept.
24-The German track and field
team defeated the French squad in
an international meet here yester-
day, 95 to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Gehrig. Yanks ~ Collins. Cards 81
Fox. Athletics. 43 TTosky. Cleveland 81
OFT Giants .... IS
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yanks l64 Greenberg. Tigers. l2s
TroSky. Cleveland 1873 Foxx. Athletics. ia
Ott Giants l36
- HITS
waner. Pirss es. 80 Gehrig Yanks-... 2ol
Terry. Giants EOS Trosky. Cleveland. le9
Gehringer. Tigers.207i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Hard Mat Test Looms for
Coleman in Ed~ urds Go
Jack Dempsey May Be Compelled to Step Lively as
Referee Tomorrow; Three Clashes Billed.

popular heavyweight from
will the night where
he takes Edwards tumble Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
THE MAJOR RACES
AMERICAN

Games 10
Won. Lost Pct. Behind. Play.
3 3s 1or, 81 g 81 50 8
NATIONAL
New York 90 IS .62f
st. Louis 80 - $40 2ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Scores:
PRO GRID SCORES

Cslicago Cardinals. Q. Cincinnati. 0.
7 troit. s. New York Giants. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Heavy Squad Returns to
Central Normal Front
Coach LeitzmanS Warriors, Favored by Weight and
Experience, Expect to Better 933 Record.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
Tnited Prees stan Corresnnndent


24-Central weight
the 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
G0LOBLUMES IN TWIN
VICTORY ON DIAMOND

Cooks Goldblumes handed the
Columbia a. Cs a double defeat in
baseball at Perry stadium yester-
day. taking the first encounter. u
10 ,. and the second. Z to 6. Only
six innings were played in the Sec
Ond game.
Scores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia ~.
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia a. Brooklyn ~.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
ANVEDTCAN- rrarHr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

First Came
Detroit .......... OO3 600 600 o
ST. Louis .......... 200 0l0 l0x- II
Rowe and Cochrane; Newsom and Hens
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
. Standings .

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
MAJOR LEADERS
fEv United Press
WranTEE naTTrD=

HOME RUNS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Williams took up two tracts of land
through the exercise of privileges ex-
tended by the national government,
and Colonel Galloway exercised his
timber-culture right. Additional water
was appropriated, and bitches were dug
to irrigate more land. Upon one am
bilious project I acted as rodman for
three weeks in the summer of 1883 un-
der Surveyor c. w. Mead, who survey
ed a ranch from the Jack Greek bench
to near the mouth of the upper can
yon. This was an irksome job for a
boy who wanted to be with his COM
panions on horseback in the constantly
alluring pursuit of riding the range; but
the experience was found beneficial in
many ways in the succeeding years-it
vas useful to me after I became district
judge and constantly had ditch prob
lens before me in water-right ltiga-
ton; everything m learns is likely
to be helpful at n time or another.
The big ditch project fell through, but
by lean of the other bitches the part
ners put land under cultivation as fast
as their means would permit.
After the hay was put up and the
grain cut and shocked in the fall of
1883, the Captain said we boys had
worked pretty hard all summer and he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Hon. Lew. L. Galloway, chief Justice of
Montana Supreme Court, and author of
the intimate life of Captain James Will
liams, chief executive Of the Vigilantes.
Mr.. Galloway is recognized as an out
standing authority on the Vigilantes
and their activities in Montana.
pleased over the arrangement. I look
ed forward to happy associations with
the Williams boys, and that anticipa-
ton was realized. But a temporary dis
appointment awaited me. I was told
that I could not go to the ranch, which
I loved, anymore, as I would be in the
way there, that Captain and Mrs. Will
liams had boys enough as it was. My
father said, as he had said before, zone
boys a boy, two boys half a boy, three
boys no boy at all"
It was intimated that if my conduct
about home were satisfactory, I might
be permitted to visit the ranch some
time during the summer. My dissatisfac-
ton over the futility of life in town
and persistent opportunities concerning
the promised visit must have worried
my doting parents because they ar
ranged for the visit" Immediately up
on the close Of school, the latter part
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

would reward us by taking us on a
hunting trip above the canyon. This
announcement, as may be supposed,
was greeted with great enthusiasm. He
arranged the details himself and went
with us; he drove the team while we
rode horseback; he did practically all
the work except caring for the horses.
We had to do that, to keep the horses
on good grass, and securely picketed,
which was essential as they were al
ways trying to get away.
Camp was pitched at Cottonwood, a
clear, roaring stream. It was an almost
ideal camping place, with plenty of
good wood, and to the west ample bot
tom land covered with good grass.
Grouse were right along the creek, and
plenty were secured before dark.
The evening we made camp was
warm, but it began to cloud up, and the
wind raised; before morning it began
to rain and then snow. Big game came
close; Captain j. H. Davis and Charley
Pendants killed two large elk within q
mile Of u camp. Despite the hard
ship of wet and cold, We boys enjoyed
going to the scene Of the kill and help
ing pack the meat to the hunters cab
in which was Just across the river. All
the while the Captain stayed in camp.
I am sure he would rather have been
at home-he vas enduring discomfort
that others might have enjoyment. We
returned to the ranch with elk, grouse,
and ducks, feeling very much like sue
cessful hunters.
The opening of school called me to
Virginia City, but I was back on the
ranch next March. At that time the
hillsides sloping from the benchlands
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
FOREWORD

This is the seventh story of:a series
written by Judge Lew. L. Galloway,
chief Justice Of the Montana Su-
preme court, under the title Of
fragments" These stories deal
chiefly with the life of James Will
liams, executive officer of the Wig
ilantes. In the first instalment,
Judge Galloway told of the early life
Of williams, who saw active duty on
the Kansas border during the years
of 1875 and took an active part
in the warfare. This experience was
invaluable to him during the
troublesome days in Alder Gulch,
when the road agents under the
leadership of the criminal sheriff
Henry Plummer, murdered peaceful
and law abiding miners and settlers
at random, in their greedy desire to
obtain gold dust and property.
Judge. Galloway also told Of the
murder of d. H. Dillingham;, chief
deputy under Plummer, who was
murdered in cold blood. The story
also told of the brutal murder of a
young man named Tbalt, near
Dempsey's Inn.
Captain Williams was the leader
of the first Vigilantes who captur-
ed George Ives, the murderer, and
during his trial and execution acted
as commander of the guards, which
prevented further bloodshed.
The story continued with the or
g~anization of the V~igilantes into a
strong and well-governed Organiza-
ton and their drive against h road
agents; the capture of wager and
Brown, their trial and execution and
Of Sheriff Plummer's capture and
execution. The main drive against
the "Roughs" was made on the
morning of Jan. IA, 1864, during
which time many outlaws were cap
tured and hanged. After this episode
the V~igilantes were not very active,
until they we're compelled to exc
cute Slade. The Vigilantes were Or
ganized later at Last Chance Gulch
and superintended the hanging of
Keene. The definition of "3-7-77" al
so was defined by the author. POr-
tions of Judge Hosmer's charge to
the first grand jury in the territory
was quoted.
In later years Williams entered
politics, served on the board Of c0un-
ty commissioners, before being
candidate for sheriff. He then en-
tered the livestock business in part
nership with Col. Galloway. This I'M
dertaking was successful for several
years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Of May. To my delight, Captain Will
liams told me he planned to take his
boys, Jimmy and Johhny, and me with
him "ora the Blacktail roundup" The
cattlemen in the Ruby had been adyis-
ed by .Poindexter. g. Orr, the famous
pioneer cattlemen in the. Blacktail val
ley, that they had sold several thousand
cattle to an English. firm which in
tended to drive the herd to Canada,
and it was suggested that the Ruby
people attend the roundup to look after
their own.
The price of cattle had gone up;
lPoindexter & Orr sold to Major Walker,
Superintendent of the Cochrane Cat
tie company, 5000 head at $25, amount
ing to $50, 900. The Dillon Tribune of
May 27,. 1882, reported "it is the largest
sale ever made in this section of the
Territory, and we believe, the largest
cattle sale ever made in Montana. The
cattle are to be driven to the Cochrare
range on Bow river, 100 miles
north of Fort. Mcleod, in the British
possessions"
Adopting the kindly suggestion, a
large number Of Ruby valley riders
went to the Poindexter & Orr ranch by
way of the old Salt Lake road, which
led up the Sweetwater and over the
Big Hill. We found at the "P. & O."
the largest aggregation of cowboys we
had ever seen, and were astonished over
the outfits possessed by some of them,
who evidently had spent large sums of
money in purchasing the finest equip
ment to be had in the way of saddles,
brides, chaps, spurs, reataS, n the
like. On the evening of arrival we
were told to turn our horses loose in
the. calf pasture, and when we inquired
where that was they said: fright here
After stripping our horses and see
ing them roll, we observed them dis
appearing over the nearby hills; we
asked how large the calf pasture was
and somebody said: cts about 10 miles
square"
It may not have been quite that
large, but it certainly did embrace q
good many square miles. We campeo
for several days on that spot while the
roundup was in progress, during which
there was always a great deal of in
terest going on. We had our breakfast
and horses saddled, before sunrise. The
mornings were chilly, and the horses
unruly. Some of the performances al
that early hour were very like a modern
rodeo, but there were none of the cas-.
ualties which accompany these modern
exhibitions. Occasionally a rider was
thrown, but not frequently. The spirit
of mischief is always abroad in a COW
camp, and practical joking was in
dulged in, but everybody was good
natured; to my knowledge there wa
not a quarrel.
Among the Canadians there were
three stalwart young Englishmen, just
over from the "old country" evidently
sons of those interested in the Cochrane
Cattle company. These young mer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

was not as good a herd Of 400 head in
the country as that owned by Colonel
Galloway. Butt was impossible for
him to carry on his law business and at
the same time run. the ranch and cattle
TO- good advantage; $50 in the. fall of
1884, he offered Captain Williams a
partnership, which was accepted.
Williams was to. move to the Gala
way ranch. and the two were to run
their. herds as one. My father turned
in 400 head of cattle and Williams 105.
They chose the circle on the left ribs
for the company brand. All were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Lawyer Gets Spokane Post

lawyer OetS Sp0Ka1e FOSC
Judge c. G. Rowan, Red Lodge, has
been appointed assistant to President
Eugene M. Ehrhardt of the federal land
bank Of Spokane, it was learned at
Spokane a few days ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02

Plans for a canal at Panama wer,
made as early as 1913 by Cortez.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-02-02
Bv LEW, L, GALLOWAY

Copyright: 1884: By Lew. L.. Galloway
(Chief Justice, Montana Supreme Court
PART SEVEN
The cattle increased in numbers and
excellence, and in the fall of 1881 there
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-02-02

extreme cold weather On Monday
morning the firemen responded to a
call from Mrs. w. Fl. Irwin, whose
chimney was atire and on Tuesday
night they were called for the same
cause at the home of Mr.. t. w Wills
Sr. On both occasions they were
ION the job" in very few minutes
after being called.
The Bel Alton Women's Community
Club held its regular meeting in the
Hall on Tuesday of this week, but due
to cold weather, the attendance was
small. Those present however,
thoroughly enjoyed the splendid talk
on Home Management given by Miss
Graham, she showed charts. drawings
etc which go to prove that the Home
Makers Job" is really the biggest and
most important of all jobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland of Benedict
spent Sunday with their son d
daughter-in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Moreland. They were accom-.
panied home by their daughter Miss
Ihelma Moreland, who has been spend
ing some time with her brothers.
family,
We are glad TO learn that the child