davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-26
committee on the posts birthday cele'
bration will be named.

The Junior Drum and Bugle Corps
of Advance Post was awarded the
best non-American Legion drum and
bugle corps prize in the recent
parade. Plans are being made to send
the boys to the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars national encampment at Louis
vile, September 80 to october S.
The birthday anniversary Of the
post was celebrated August Is at the
Thomas Circle Club. Guests of honor
were Department Comdr. Nathan
Golden, and Past Department Comdrs.
Daniel e. Campbell and Oscar W.
Hollingsworth.
The Entertainment Committee Is
arranging a series Of dances for the
Fall and Winter.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

IS. Famous operatic tenor.
88. Passageway.
81. Grow together.
92 Streets; abbr.
95. Inactive.
96 Fabled demons.
81. Acknowledgment Of debt.
90. Pertaining to the hip.
101. Confederation.
1o2. Drink Of sweetened liquor and
mint.
103. Ill-treatment.
los. Power machine.
l06. Natural substance containing
metal.
lot. Satiated.
10S. Long, narrow, spreading instru-
ment.
110. Greek philosopher-physician.
Ill. Legislative enactment.
112. Mimics.
113.Duet.
ia French seaport.
116. Flesh of animals used as food.
lit. Above.
1l8. Long-handled, cup-shaped vessel.
100. Australian pheasant.
1872 Prison; Latin.
125. Forgives.
l27. Caudal appendage.
12s. Step.
131. To the sheltered side.
1872. Fungus growth.
1874. Trimming used for dresses.
1856. Derived from the lemon.
1873. Thousandth part; prefix.
140. Comminuted lava.
142 Stone with crystal-lined cavity.
las. Violin-like instrument.
146. Electrically negative constituent.
lat. One cubic meter.
14s. Relating to the cheek.
14s. At a point farther in.
15o Denominations.
ISL. Sententious.
l52. Fragrance.
153. Requirements.
Down.
/. Impress with q die.
2. Armadillo.
3. 3.Toward the left side.
4. Pecuniary penalty.
5. Congenial.
s. Arabian sleeveless garment.
7. Shell-inclosed fruit.
g. Excursion.
8. Insulates.
10. United States hybrid between
buffalo and domestic COW.
II. Bustle.
IL. Sea COW.
Is. Reply.
IA. Place Of another person.
Is. Collections.
l6. Past.
II. Silk and worsted fabric.
18. Pertaining to seaweed.
10. VeX.
20. SerfS.
80. Birds habitation.
80. One Of class of organic COM
pounds.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

"a. Open lands overgrown with coarse
herbage.
80. Harass.
80. The grayfng.
Al. Heating apparatus.
43. Toward the sea.
A. Scene Of action.
IS. Twice four.
At. Enough
4s. Tropical American parrot.
49. Convex molding.
so. Burn slightly.
50. Love affair.
81. Cake Of meal.
SIS. Shrub whose leaves are used in
tanning and dyeing.
56. Mutually similar.
81. Thin out.
SO. Most exalted In character.
81. Divisions of base ball game.
g. Thrust In fencing.
65. Combining form for heaven.
81. Base ball club.
SO. Case for carrying articles.
10. Beard OF wheat.
72. Nauseous South American balsarl.
49, Seasoning. ,wasi
rs. Befools.
78. Jackdaw.
79. Thin, broad piece.
80. Irrational number.
81. Weighed a package.
"a. Being.
IS. The Welsh onion.
SO. Order of amphibians.
81. Begin over again.
80. Catmint.
80. Adolescence.
90. Vertical sidepiece in q door.
SO. Variety of moth.
"a. Perfume.
So. External.
90. Customary.
100. Lizard.
l02. Testing.
103. Moral tale.
l04. Little elf.
lot. Preserve.
1os. Floating mass of vegetation.
100. Operatic melody.
113 East Indian dsh.
lis. Heroic poem.
1T. Leopard-like cat.
118. Slack water.
119. Riddle.
121. Chrysolite.
122. North American herb Of lily
family.
1913. Bringing into line.
124. Something that remains.
125. Adhesive mixture.
1875. Bedaub.
1913. PROSTATE.
129. Troubled.
100. Cicatrices.
1873. The Orient.
1876. Game played on horseback.
1877. Prong.
139. Nooks.
141. Observe.
143. Barrier to check fow Of stream.
LA. Epoch.
Evening star., 1934-08-26
D. c.. Legion Co-Operates
With Employment Service
Veterans Placement Representative Here Has
Directed Registration of 1878 During
Past Year-352 Get Positions
Meetings This Week.

Tuesday: Victory Post No. {,
Odd Fellows Temple, 4lS Seventh
street, 8 pm.
Wednesday: Kenneth n. Nash
Post No. 8, lot Upshur street,
8 pm. Nomination of officers.
Evening star., 1934-08-26

The James Reese Europe Post
meets each second and fourth Tues
day at the Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A.
at S:15 pm. Every member is asked
to be present at the next meeting. as
business Of importance will be dis
cuSSed.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Partner in the investment firm Of
James M. Johnston & Co., who was
recently added to the membership Of
the washington Stock Exchange, is
q native Of the Capital, was graduated
from Central High School and from
Princeton University, class Of 1925.
where he won much fame in ath-
letics. He Is q member Of the Board
of Governors and treasurer Of the
washington Bond Club. After grad
uating from Princeton he entered the
investment banking business with
Spencer Trask & Co. in New York.
later coming here with their local
Evening star., 1934-02-18
STOCKS END WEEK
WITH SMALL GAIN
SteeIs, in Brisk Demand,
Climb Fractions to Two
Points.
What Stocks Did.
By JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

By JOHN L. COOLEY.
Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, February 17.-Stock
market irregularity in the first hour
gave way to moderate recovery In the
second today. and the list again
closed with a modest net gain for the
averages.
Steels found brisk demand, partic-
ularly in the sessions last half, and
constituted the strongest group at the
finish. Outside that section, ad-
vances were largely fractional; num-
Der of leaders returned small declines.
Sales totaled l,f64,900 shares.
Aside from trade accomplishments
and forecasts, the market had little
to guide 1t. Sentiment regarding the
steel industry seems to be increasingly
strong and most commentators are
looking for substantial Improvement
before the seasonal top is reached
some time early this Spring. Dun q
Rradstreet thinks March production
will see last July's top penetrated.
basing its prediction on the fact that
rail tonnages listed with the rail Co
ordinator must be on the manufac-
turers' books by March If advan-
tage is to be taken of the reduced
prices obtained late in 1888. Large
building construction is also antici-
pated.
Take Lead Frequently.
Steel shares frequently are good
leaders for stocks. Today their gains
ranged from fractions to a couple Of
points. Gulf States and Vanadium
making the maximum advances. Else
where q few stocks tended to stand
out. One was Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, which touched so on 10000
share block just before the close; this
quotation was a new high since 1881
and recalled the famous order, at
tributed to Rockefeller interests, for
q million shares of the stock at the
same figure during the early stages of
the 1929 bear market. Allied Chemi-
cal, crossing 100, also made its best
price in some time.
United Aircraft was a bit heavy
and few Of the metals also dipped
Bar silver got to another new high
since 1880 at 46A cents, where 1t was
only q fraction Of cent under the
peak for that year. Futures trading
was active at rising prices. Utilities
and rails were narrowly mixed. A
number Of specialties, including Fair
> banks Morse. Eastman Kodak and
Follansbee Bros. moved up q point
or two. Preferred stocks were gen
orally firm, rejecting the undercur-
Evening star., 1934-02-18
rent of sentiment in the whole In
vestment market.

rent of sentiment in the whole In
vestment market.
At present, the main influence be-
hing stronger security markets Is un-
doubtedly the business trend which Is
pulling major indices rather consist
emily higher. Earning prospects for
this quarter naturally point to large
improvement over q year ago. Fur.
thermore, the direction Of commodity
prices Is upward, an important con-
sideration.
Automobile output this week, &C
cording to Grams declined slightly
from the previous week, the setback
being attributed to manufacturing ad-
justments by several producers. How
ever, February totals. in the Reviews
opinion, are not likely to be influenced
by the recession and total volume OF
about 100000 units for the month Is
apparently assured"
Announcement that the administra-
ton approved the principle. Of the
Bankhead crop control bill was fol-
lowed by brisk realizing In cotton,
but trade buying absorbed offerings
and closing prices were little changed.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
CONSOLIDATED STEEL LOSS.

LOS ANGELES, February II R.-
A net loss of $172. .9o1, after all charges,
was reported by the Consolidated
Steel Corporation for the year ended
December 81. compared with loss of
$153,897 In 1882.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

z 3ss Oliver Farm Equip.
27k IL Oliver r Eq pr pf A.
614 51s Omnibus Corp
95 80 Omnibus pf A 3d..
1871 ~ Oppenheim Collins.
1884 14& Otis Elevator t60c).
IN Al Otis Steel. i..........
22s4 9 Otis Steel pr pf. -.
81 7SA Owens-Ill Glass t3)
Evening star., 1934-02-18

81 8 Davega Strs (h20c) (,
Ban 26ls Deere & Co. .....
1874 1iN Deere & Co pf 20c. ,
1914 SO Delaware q Hudson
33A 221s Del Lack & West. =.
llN 5A Denver & r g w pf.
s0ss 63h Detroit Edison co..
15h 1O1s Det & Mackinac pf.
49ls 20 Devoe Il Ray A t1A
100 80 Devoe & r LIST pf cd
2sls 25N Diamond Matcht1).l
81 80 Dome Mines tf1k)
22A 10 Dominion Strs lao.
2s1s IAN Doug Aircraft $780,.
10 9M Dresser Mfg tA)...
11h TN Dresser Mfg tB).
1N q Duluth 8 s & Att. ..
10A 6Is DunhiA Internatl. /.
20 16h Duplan SILK d..
1922 100 Duplan Silk pf (sD. /.
1894 90N Du Pont de Nemt2).
1884 lis Dupont deN db pf s.
81 80 Duquesne 1t 1stt5)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

Dorothy Richardson

Mrs. Jess Clark entertained her
mother. Mrs. Will Hunter, and Mrs.
Blackmore, Mrs. Foster and R. d
Clark at a matinee party and later
at lunch at the Elgin, in honor OF
her mother Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Olson and daughter Ray
June visited at the A. c. Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van Hee and fam
lily have moved to the Archie Mann
farm for the winter.
Mr.. Gil Johnson and Atty. Carl
Erickson were pheasant hunting and
visiting at the Mclaughlin home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Mann and Mrs. Kate
Duggan were visitors at the r. S.
Richardson home Tuesday afternoon
and Mrs. Peter Marion spent Tues
day evening there.
A large crowd from here went to
Dagnlar Saturday eve for the play
and dance at the Brotherhood hall.
Art Olson dragged the road side
between his farm home and town
and burned the thistles on Tuesday
morning to prevent snow drifts.
Visitors at the E.. G. Bernau home
are Mrs. Bernau's mother. Mrs. John
p. Theis, her son Joe Theis and his
wife, and their son Raymond and
wife, all OF Eden Valley, MINI. They
plan on a visit to different points In
Canada and Mr.. Bernau will accom-
pany them on the trip.
Mrs. f. Blackmore entertained a
few friends on Saturday.
The program at the school house
Friday eve was enjoyed by a large
and appreciative audience. Each
number vas given the applause 1t so
richly deserved and all are looking
forward to more such entertainment
in the cal future. Total receipts of
$1,000 will be used for stage equip
ment.
Mesdames @. h. Hoven, r. l..
Clark, Harry Larson and r. S. Rich
ardson called at the A. C. Olson
home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olson,
who has been suffering with a boil
on her face is much better now.
Fred Blackmore made a business
trip TO PlentyWood Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Theodore Flakne and son, John
finished their coal hauling las
Wednesday.
Percy Moe, candidate for surveyor
called on the voters of Archer last
Thursday.
Elmer knudson was absent from
school several days last week.
George Abenroth and sons are
busy mining their winters supply of
coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eggen and Lii
liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Olson and William
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne. John,
Gina and Olga, Adolph. Eddie, Ola
dys and Selma Lee were among
those from Archer attending the
Arney Wick program at Plentywood
Thursday night.
Miss Olga Knudson, who is attend
ing high school at Plentywood spent
the week end at her home here.
George Mildly vas a visitor at the
home of Otto Erickson II evening
last week.
Walter Raess and son, Teddy were
hunting In the Archer community
last Sunday afternoon and spent the
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Lee.
Hans Hardersen and Emil Stahl-
berg are busy mining and hauling
coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Flakne
motored to Plentywood last Satur-
day to attend the funeral of little
Mathew Barge who passed away at
his parental home south Of Archer
last week.
Glenn lngell. candidate for county
commissioner and Chas. Markell of
Redstone We're callers In the Archer
vicinity last Thursday.
Hardy Olson, Matt Wirtz and
Frank Lund were among the many
from Outlook hunting Pheasants
along the Muddy in the Archer com
munity last week.
Among those from this vicinity
shopping at Plentywood the past
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
ERT
Mildred D. Myas

Eleanore Anderson started school
Monday. She is a Junior.
Peter Olson was a P~lentywood
caller Monday.
The Mckinley and Coolidge school
have started again after being closed
for the past weeks on account OF
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Peter Olson, Miss Lillian oil
son, Miss Eleanora Griffin, Mr.. Joe
Olson and Mr.. Leonard Olson mo
| tored to the Dam site Tuesday. Lii
| liam Olson and Leonard Olson stayed
at the Dam for work.
Mr.. Thompson, the Federal Elmer
| gency Relief Inspector, was visiting
homes in the community Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Frank Anderson children and
the Andrew Esper children moved
into town so that it may be nor
| convenient for them to attend school
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mangel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Espen motor
ed to Sidney Tuesday to get their
winter supply OF vegetables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Carlson were bust
hess callers in ComertoWn Wednes-
day.
Carl Zanke dug a we'll for Oscar
Clemitson. They went down but a
short depth when a large amount of
water was reached.
Reuben Rice returned home last
Wednesday from st. Paul where he
had accompanied cattle recently.
Eric Fransen, who also went at the
same time, went on to Minneapolis
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Red Rierson was taken TO
Noonan, N. Oak, to consult a doc
tor "wednesday. She was hurt when
a hay rack tipped over. 1t was found
that her back was sprained and bru-
Used. She Is staying at the home of
her mother at present.
Mrs. Morris Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Larsen OF Colgan, N.
Oak, were Thursday visitors at the
Egil Strand home in ComertoWn.
Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman and
children returned Wednesday from
Duluth, Mimi, where she has made
her home for the past months. Oar
IGi SAdi leu SClOOI III Scincl
A group Of ladies gathered at the
Andrew vogt home Thursday for a
shower. An enjoyable time was had
by all. ~
Mrs. Harry Mckay entertained q
group OF friends Thursday In honor
Of Maxine's seventh birthday. She
received many gifts In remembrance
Of the day.
The high school Literary Society
held their meeting Friday. The pro
gram was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walters Of Kali
spell are visiting at the home of the
latters brother, Vim. Mack of Com
ertown. Mrs. Lilly Welters, sister Of
Mr.. Mack, Mr.. Frank Pratt and son
and Mr.. Verne Pratt, brother OF Mr..
Mack and Mrs. Carl Myrhow and
son Of Valley City, N. Oak, daughter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01

OF Mr.. Mack, are also visiting at hi
home south of Comertown.
Among the Plentywood caller.
from our vicinity Saturday were
Mn and Mrs. Andrew vogt, Mrs
Chris Peterson and Mr.. and Mrs
August Olson.
A large group of relatives, friends
and neighbors gathered at the Fred
Friberg home Saturday to help him
celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Friberg
served a delicious lunch at a late
hour.
Mr.. Reinertson, father of Mrs. A.
H. Hensler of Comertown and of
Martin Reinertson of Plentywood
arrived Saturday from Wisconsin.
He will pay an extended visit to
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Twet and
family visited friends and relatives
in Grenora, n. Oak, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Friberg enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Walters, Mrs. Lilly Weliors,
Mr.. Frank Pratt and son, Mrs. Vern
Pratt and Mrs. Carl Myrhow and son
and Mr.. Vim. Mack.
Miss Hazel Bruvold spent the
week end at her parental home. She
returned Sunday to her du
ties of teaching.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinuer

Mrs. Harry Richwine was a bust
ness visitor at Plentywood last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent drove
to Williston on a business and shop
ping trip Tuesday returning Wednes-
day evening.
Henry Reimers accompanied by
Albert and Lillian Anderson and
Bruce and Jane Richwine motored
to Antelope to attend the school pro-
gram. Ruth Reimers, Metha Strom-
berg, Glen Belisle and Norman
Stringer returned with them to
spend the week end at their homes.
Among those from this neighbor-
hood In Grenora Thursday getting
potatoes from the Farm Union car
We're Morris Jensen, John Dionne,
Harold Damn and f. d. Stringer.0
M. G. Schmitz was taken to Roch-
ester, Mimi, this week. He has been
confined to his bed for about four
months as the result of an accident
received while riding horseback. His
back was injured and for a time 1t
seemed to be improving slowly but
later his condition was not satisfac-
tory and he was taken to Williston
last week. He was advised by physic-
ians to go to Rochester.
Miss Sarah Richwine gave a Hal
loWe'en party fol her pupils Friday
evening.
Miss Ella Jensen was an overnight
guest at Parents Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Smith were Sat
urday afternoon visitors at Rudolph
Belisles.
Frank Snellman, son Earnest and
daughter Frances went to Glasgow
Friday returning Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
Myrtk johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigvart Johansen
and daughter, Minnie, visited nj the
James Johnson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Svendsen OF
Froid visited at the William John
son home on Wednesday enroute to
Hanks. N. Oak.
The James Johnson family called
at the Thomas Sundsted home on
Thursday evening.
Several families from this vicinity
made a trip to Grenora Thursday TO
get their potato orders.
Those from this community who
attended the Halloween program at
the Antelope gymnasium Friday mite
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Wester-
gard. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lodahl and
family, George, Myrtle and James
Johnson and Margaret Richardson.
Deacon Dubbs" was presented to
a large crowd at the Brotherhood
hall Saturday evening. A dance fol
lowed the play.
Tommy Richardson was a week
end visitor of James Johnson.
The annual Ladies Aid bazaar vas
held at the church basement Satur-
day afternoon. The blanket and the
lunch cloth were won by Olaf Miller
and Mrs. Thomas Sundsted respec-
lively.
Many friends and neighbors Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Johansen Sunday to celebrate
their birthdays.
Margaret Richardson visited Helga
Christensen Saturday.
Alma Johansen was a week end
guest of Helen Romstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Sorenson and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs.Geo. Johnson of Antelope.
George H. johnson was a visitor
at the Chris Christensen home on
Sunday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
FRANKLIN
Mrs. C. r. Brock

Word has been received here from
Miss Irene Williamson who Is attend.
ing business college at Minot. that
she has an attack Of scarlet fever.
Her father left Saturday for Minot
to be with her a few days.
Mrs. NJ. G. Rongstad and baby boy
returned on Wednesday from the
Benson home in PlentyWood.
Mr.. and Mis-. Sam Patterson OF
FairvieW spent last week end with
relatives here.
Craig Wells visited at Club Vance
home a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstram and
family visited Sunday afternoon at
the Alex Patterson home and got ac
quainted with baby Darrell Melvin
Rogstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Brock and son
We're Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb.
The farmers are all wearing a
broad grin the past few days due to
the fact they are able to jingle a few
dollars In their pockets again, after
cashing their allotment checks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
HOMESTEAD
lone A. Foss

Oris Norby and Clifford Olson LEFT
Thursday for Chicago, where they
intend to take in the last days OF the
fair.
Luther League was held last Fri
day. The Culbertson League spon
sored the program. 4 social hour
and Halloween lunch vas served at
ter the program.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Il. kolyard drove
to Plentywood Friday.
Hallas Waller visited friends IN
Medicine Lake Sunday.
Funeral services were held for
George Laughlln at two O'Clock Sun
day afternoon Rev. Nj. Goodson Of
Medicine Lake preached the ser
mon. The music vas furnished by
the Homestead choir.
Mr.. Vic Johnson made A trip to
PlentyWood Friday.
Mrs. Cristine Johnson Of Cokato.
MINI. who has been visiting her
sons and their families here for
some time returned to her hone on
Wednesday.
Ladies Aid was held In the Luther
an church basement Wednesday. The
receipts for the lunch are to be
used In support OF the Lutheran Old
Folks Home in Couer d Alene.
Miss Helen Bucklin made a bust.
ness trip to Plentywood Monday.
Mr.. j. w. Roy and Mrs, Sunaald
OF Froid visited in Homestead last
Thursday.
A Halloween program and party
was held for the children Nednes.
day at the school house.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
WANSO, TWO TREE
and SHEEP CREEK
Mrx I. Rrirhtsman

Mr.. and Mrs. Art DeTienne were
business callers in P~lentyWood Mon.
day on their way home they stopped
at the Don Logan home over night.
J. c. Draszt is helping for a few
days at a coal mine near Antelope.
Carl Lind was a Reserve caller
one day the first OF the week.
Hazel Barge Is staying with Mrs,
Don Logan while Don Is working In
the coal mine.
Rudy Palutzke and Schuyler Hop
pins were callers in the county seat
Wednesdays
Mrs. Ray Cook was a business
caller In Plentywood Thursday.
Sorrow fell over these communities
Thursday when the news was spread
that little Mathew Barge, 8 years
old, had passed away at his ~parenta'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-01
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

home III the TWO Tree community
Little Mathew was the youngest Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Barge and ha,
been suffering the past year witt
sugar Diabetes. Funeral service wa.
conducted from the Catholic church
Saturday morning and intermenI
was in the Catholic cemetery. Sin
cere sympathy is extended to Johr
Barge and family in their recent sor
how.
A large crowd was present at the
Lutheran Aid Thursday afternoon
Mrs. knute Knutson. Jr. was hos.
tess.
Walter and frankie Barge and
Alfred Shaw came home from the
Fort Peck Damn Friday to attend the
funeral of the formers brother. They
returned to the dam Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Vaughan spent Thurs.
day evening at the Hoppins home.
Some relatives of the Mrs. Lecy
Bedwell, knute and Oscar Knutson
and the Mrs. Henry Fretheim from
Plentywood was visiting them from
near Circle. Montana.
Among the county seat shoppers
and visitors Saturday were: Oscar
and knute knutson, Clarence Wan
gen and wife, Arthur Ike and cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Losing and Eliz-
ath, Zeb Garneau and sons Jimmy
and Cecil, VIM. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
knute knutson and Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Logan and son. The George
Barge family and Frank and Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Glover and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Draszt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. |. Brightsman and |. Hop
pins.
Mrs. Clarence Wangen received
the sad news Saturday that a cousin
III Minnesota had died.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Peterson and
MI. and Mrs. Albert Klakken and
family from Dooley visited with the
S. Hoppins and Irwin Brightsmans at
the Hoppins home Sunday. Mrs.
klakken and small children stayed
for a weeks visit.