davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
NOTRE DAME CLASS
 GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Anna A. Pa0lucci, VaIedic. tOrian; Prima Magi,
 SaIutatOrian

Graduation exercises of NGtre Dame Academy were held yester. day afternoon with t2 students be- Ing awarded diplomas. Anna Ade. laide phoIucci, daughter of Mir and Mrs Nich0Ias Pn0lucGi of 70 Union street, wns vGIsdict0rian, anf primn Louise Magi, daughter of Mi and Mrs Ottavi0 Magi of 036 South Main street, was saiutaf0rinn. Both will enter Waterbury Catholic High school in the fail.
 The following rsceied diplomas Mary Elizabeth Butler, EIiza betf Sheldon CamDiOn, Helen Mildred Carlson, Lena Jean Del Ornss0 Lorraine Gertrude Hamilton Prirnh Louise Magi, Matilda Mnrs Nicola, Rita Elizabeth MGKenna Anna Adelaide paoIuGci, Mary Peari Ituss0. Kathleen DOIOroI Ryan and Mary Irene Sullivan.
 The program WAS ns follows: Duet, "The Drum Maj0r".-- Enge
 prima Magi, Irene Sullivan, Kathleen Ryan, GensvieVe BuIgci Greeting Song !. GrabeD. Hoffman HaIutntOry .,,,,, primn l.. Mag Promotion Certificates ,.,.a...
 ..,,,...,,,,,. Primary Urndcl Duet, "rhs Wooden Shoe Danee"
 ,,,t,tt.,. .,t,,ass''.t, BIhhs Jewell Sullivan, Rosemary Farrell
 Mary Alice Stokes, Betty Jane
 Willard
 Tender Little Flower" ...,.,
 ..,.....a., Grades {, b and [ Promotion. Certificates ....,.,.
 ..,,..,,.,.. Grades [. . and 'ButteFIIt fttstssf fs,s'sfs tyVbN
 primn MHgi
 Presentation Of Diplomas ., Duet, "fhe Little Prince" .,.,
 ,,,,,..,........,.. Krogmann Mary Butler. Ann Jackson. Gene.
 vIeye Ann Locke. Mildred Bi
 Amand, Eleanor Burlington,
 Polly Warrington.
 "rbe Flowers Teach f. Lesson"
 ,,,....,...,.. Primary Pupils "The Spirit Of the AngeIus' ~,
 ,..s,p, sttss.t,ss' oThue "Kitty's Picture". Marie Gailagh,t V0ledict0ry ..., Anna A. Pn0lufsc Hymn Co Our Lady ..,..,,. Cbbs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MOOSE TO MEET / IN NEW BRITAIN
Session Opens T0niOrr0w, Mrs Dahl to Prest1e at
 WOmen's MeeAing

The gath annual coIiventioD of the Loyal order Of Moose will he held t0. morrow in fSsw Britain, with q large deisgsAi0n of local members attepdtDg, Mrs Margaret Dahl, Of this city. 'Nho holds ths office Of state president of Wo- men of the Moose. fsgill be present sd with the key by Mayor Dunn nt the opening Of tbS ceremonies. and state president Jacob krIek Of MeridsB will r9celys the mems key.
 Supreme offIbcers Of inc order will be speakeifs at the banquet to Do given for 10th groups at the Hotel fsurrltf fin the evening. uOy wilbur L. Cross wiIl also he q official d/,lssales from iiis We. tefbury ebapisf of Women 0f the Moose efxf Mrs Nora Doyle end Mrs MnrfgFe LonefRan with Mn Mary Hq6hFes and kIies May Cont WeFf0fd MA aIfefuHfeh peieEHffl ffnns fh# Waterbury lndNa ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Y TENNIS COURTS
 TO BE IMPROVED
Surfacing Work al Camp Starts 1'OmOrrOw--l65
 Boys Signed to Date

The Waterbury YMCA camp committee met ht the Wntcrt0 Wn camp last night in conjunction with tho camp promotion committee. In addition to receiving reports from tho various sections Of the town 10 the effect that f66 boys are now signed up for the 1O3l season in- dicating that camp will be full nlI summer the main item Of business was vote to spend tho necessnry money to completely make over two camp tennis courts.
 Bartow l.. Heminway, chairTnnn of the camp committee reported hs had taken m expert to look 6t tbs courts and he had advised a complete drainage system under each court and now surface Of screen trap rock. Trucks begin tomorrow morning transporting the 70 ton of surfnciDg Decessnry for the work.
 Samuel j. Morgan. chnjrmnn 0i the camp promotion committee, ro- ported two Of tho 0utlaying dis. trIcts had raIsed n sum of $500 t0 help make it possible for Hoint of their boys to g0 to camp. Other members of the promotion commit. tGs who bring in encouraging re. ports indicating large rcKistrnt i0nf from their sections Of Waterbury were Mrs Ort0n r. Cnmp, William r. Arnold, Frank IT, Bailey. Mor. ritt W. Atwood. George Kingston J. Winifred Beccher, Robert x Niles, Louis U. Stocking, Russell v. Pope, FraDkIyn W. Warren, MT, Frnncos F, pIntt Mrs Charles H Granger, Walter A.. Jarvis, Fred E. Danlsls, Mrs Leroy E. Gibbs.
 The other members of the camp committee arc: Dr Edwin q Iteade. Dutton Noble, Th0mnS 2 Kellogg, A, l. German, Carl Hseb. ner. William 4. Curtis, Dr Harold Y. Merrill, Stanley V. Volovski Tracy Smith, George H. Trncy, VII. liam J. BIntor, Alfred r. Meyer. hanh and .I0hn G nilyn0 rfln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

TWO Waterbury detectives who assisted in the arrest here of Thomas CligzzO last December will testify nt Jersey City, Monday, when tho man is arrnigned on murder charges. Detective Bcrgt Henry Johnson and Detective JO- seph Bender, who helped Hobo. kon detectives in trapping Cai1gzo nt h Wntcrvillo street home, have been asked Co appear as witnesses by Hudson county authorities and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
 TO SHOW U. S..TItENCH TiEs

BIcrancourt, France fUP)--A washington . Franklin Jefforsop Monroe exposition will Do held in tho Chateau of I5lorancourt during June, July, August and September, it will be sponsored by Miss Anne Morgan and ia tO be under the aus piees of the Museum of Franco American Cooperation. It's aims will be to show to Brenchmen-t-. also visitors from tho United States --hOw tho interests Of America In lts formative years, were tied with those of Frnnce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Vets TO Attend Conventions

About 70 or 90 members of Cru. Nnder post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will leave Hnugatuck Friday night, it ia expected, to attend fhe state V. Y. ". convention ai Hotel Bond in Hartford. Tho con- ventiOn will be held Friday, Bntur. day end Sunday with the big pa rade in which the local post Will be represented on Saturday.
 Seven official delegates md sig aItsrnatas from Crusader post were announced today.
 Delegates are Post Commander Ffed Burke and Fred Butor, Junior Vice. Commander Felix Eardoll0 QunrteTmnster Ernest Bnudrenu, Senior Vico-C0mmnnder Edwin Bickf0rd, Adjutant Frank Water house and Inside Guard Jake MDf- ian0. Alternates are Richard Os- trOm, Frank Holm, Wendell Vital. is, Aaron Nnikl, Do Forrest Hart and Philip Fox.
 The regular meeting of cfushd der post will be held in the Hotel UarAe in Hartford which is near the Hotel Bond, instead Of at the post rooms on Rubber avenue here on Briday. The Ansonin Drum Corps vii furnish music for the local group in the parade sntnr' day.
 Local V. Y. W. members are looking forfward with keen nDtIG- tpatiOn tOthe convention,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
To Present French Plays

Something new will be presented ht ths Naugatuck high school Frl- day afternoon ht o'clock. Two plays in French by members of tho four beRiHDers' cInsSes iB French will Do presented then.
 The names of ths plays are Les Femmss parient TrOD" or women Talk Too Much" and "Bimone FaIt Bonne impressiOns' or ISL. none Makes 4 Go0d Impression"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Five Chaperones In
 Party; Playland To
 Feature Activities
Four Chartered Busses Transport CIass--y. F.W. to Serd 80 to State Encampment in lIartford-Two
 Changes in School Curriculum For Next Fall
NAUCATUCK wm ,. nassss Correspondents fhons Nsusuuch s7ss

Naugatuck, June i1---Amid q chorus of shouts and wh0ODs and waving of hands, about IF mem- beFs of the senior class of the Nau- Eatuck high school left this morn fng for tho annual outing to Rye Beach, V. Y. This is the big event of the year. aside from graduation for the seniors, and they anticipa- ted \ grand time.
 There were four buses of the New England Transportation com Dany which were carrying the sen- fors to their goal. Trips through piayiand at Rye Beach will be made and the various sports there will be enjoyed.
 The class had as chaperonea Miss Ethel Kenney, Miss Louise Grain. ser, Coach Peter ]. Foley, Edward kehOe and Jim Mccann, Janitor. Charles F. Blade, principal. WAS to make the trip q little later in the day in his own car.
 The seniors were joyful lot AN they gathered on the Green this morning some arriving well before fhe time for departure while there were few strngRiers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
afub,,s.v Co. fDasss.s

An enjoyable tiDe is expected toni0rT0w niehi when ths newly organized girls club Of the United hiafer Rubber company plant hers will hold C dance in rylhian hall. hgise KasheFifss Purcell. president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Moose will include Dictator John fIanIon, William Daley, Patrick
 Tuliy. Thomas ?, Paris and W r: Dahl. Alfernntss will Do vred IIndden and V. |. Hgan.
 William Daley is chairman Of the committee on arfangementg foF the lDpni lodge and is aaelnted hy John IIannoD, Harry Hubert, E' Y, Dahl. Frank Ngan. pairick Fully Mnrtonn. Bernard Comnser' ford. Jamas CuibeFf. Edgar HnF. ger, Henry Cnfinie and vhomnA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FuuernJ of Richard Freeman

The funeral Of Richard Freeman, well known local resident, who dIsd Tuesday, was held this morning at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Lawn I'ariy s0svess

A successful lawn party WAS held last night by s. cecsliass T. 4, B society of bt, Francis church. Tbs affair was held on tbs grounds near bt. Francis school. through the kindness of the pastor, ftev. John l. Fitzgerald, iB granting per. mission, for use Of the land. The lawn was afttraetiyeiy lighted and there were about 20 tables. ft was benefit party for ths sick funds of the society. Refreshments were served after the card playing end. cd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Under Social Science

Under Social BcieDcc Such topics as the influence of natural conditions, immigration, child labor, women in industry. sweating system labor organtzatioD in the United States, unem ploy- ment, the blind and the deaf. the fee eble.mindcd and the insane, crime and punishment, poverty, the liquor problem, conservation in agriculture and conservation of natural resources, will be discussed with high school pupils who take the subject of social science, the general course in the high school next year.
 There have been only two changes made in the curriculum for ne..t fall from the present one, Principal Charles r. Biade said to. day.
 One of these is giving juniors in the general course. which is mainly for pupils who desire to get n rather broad education, m option French if they so desire.
 The other change is even more minor. Instead of teaching algebra III HV UHt I'hT Nu VuUib u tHN general course, that is tho Btricter type of algebra which is taught freshmen in the college course, q course in general mathematics will be taught This is q shade less dif' ticult than the college course. in the notes concerning the general curriculum it iA pointed out that the coufse is designed tO offer Il broad and practical education 10 those students who nro not pre-. pairing for college. A careful selec' ton Of subjects tn this curriculum, however, will meet rcquirein ents for mhDy colleges.
 There nre four courses nt th" high school, the college, the gem oral, the normal md the conner. ciaI course, By far tho larger mum. ber take the commercial cOursc. They have done this for many years now for the reason that the majority do not expect 10 go tO college and thus wish tO prepare themBslycE for everyday life. Just who will teach the social science s0urse has not yet been fully ds- cDded upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

The average cost of en alfplsne trip in continental United States is G,f cents \ mile, according 70 The Dspmftsnenl of Commerce.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Thomas CuriIn Graduated

Thomas ]. Curtin, son of Mir, and Mrs, Dennis ]. Curtin of cherry street, Tuesday received his degree from the F0rdham uni- versity law school. He received his nfastsr's degree from ths New York university some time ago. He is e graduate of Holy Crops college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
District Meeting

last night nt the district meeting of It was held under ths auspices of Union City chapter, Commander John Osiroski Of the local post wet- oOmed the visitors. Talks were given by officials. A social time WAS enjoyed after the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MARJORIE DOCKUM WEDS LAST NIGHT
ThOmastOn Avenue Girl Becomes Mrs s. Gift
 Butcher
WATERvILLE

Miss Marjorie Azelin Dockum. dnughtor Of MT and Mrs Ralph s. Dockum of Th0inaston avenue and B. Clift Butcher, son of MT and Mrs Samuel M. Butcher of Byron street, were united in marriage last evening nt 2 o'clock nt Grace Methodist church, Rev M B. BImonson, ofncinted.
 The bridal party included, Miss Florence DOckum, sister of the bride and q graduate of ConDecti- cut state college '34 Ms brides. maid; Francis Burton, best man. Vincent Leonard and Arthur Han. sen were ushers. Arthur Hanson Jr. acted as ring bearer.
 Music was rendered by Mrs Mul. ford BImonson and vocal solos were given by Mrs Arthur Han. sen and Miss lrmngnrde Kot with violin acc0mpanient by Miss Mar guerite MattB0n.
 A reception followed at the home of Mir and Mrs B. U. John. son of Boyden SC. MT and Mrs Butcher left later in the evening on m unannounced wedding trip.
 Upon their return they will re- side nt 22 Byron street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
CLASS EXERCISES LARGELY ATTENDED
LeavenwOrth High Enter. tains Relatives With
 Interesting Program

An audience Of relatives and friends Of class members attend. cd the class night exorcises held
 last night by the senior class of Lea yep worth high school at the Crosby auditorium,
 Duino M0DzoIIi, class president, gave the address Of welcome and Dorothy Lucas and Michnel Kuba gave the class history, following the class march played by tho high school orchestra. Lillian Adams and caniO LOngO read inc class sta. tisties, and were followed by the orchestra iD Summer Night Waltz.
 Glass prophecy wGs read by AL thea Kirk. Irene. Btayr0s, Irene
 Morgan. John May, Anthony Yer rejii and Eugene ursbowski. "Tbo
 ideal student" a recitation, was given by Phyllis Martsli. The girls chorus s6Dg LA pslona," 1" and the exercises were concluded with the playing Of the recessi0naI
 march and the singing of Alma Mater" by the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Card Party Tonight

tonight after tho meeting Of Laurel temple PythIaD Sisters in pythihn hall Frizes will Dc awarded and refreshm0nts beryed. The meeting will start nt 1880 and the card party will begin about stb.
 Plan IiIg Hunting Party Plans for An extensive hunting senBOn were made last night ht the June meeting Of the Nnugntuck | Fish md Game association which WAS held in ths borough courtroom, Thore arc 2,000 acres Of leased land available for members only and the local club now hhs the largest priynte grounds tn tho state, All the Bristol company land in the plhtts Mills and Urndtsyyille sections has been leased, This land bns been stocked with birds by the club NO the finest hunting in yearA Ioms for members Of the club,
 Membership of tbe club has inc creased 10 2t2.
 Tho 1000 trout remaining lH the roaring pool Of Inc society VIII bc | planted ln streams about the bOf- Ough Sunday morning, it WAS de- cidod. Members will assist and work will Dc stnrted at 10 o'clock Sunday.
 Thomas HnuDders of High street former president of the club and well known sportsman. WAS award od i2 dry flies for getting the most new members. Town Clerk L0uif Schiller, Jr, had won this but hs refused, stating his official position gave him aD unfair advantage on other members.
 ket For Exercises
 Everything is in readiness f0t Inc annual Flag Day exercises oi inc local lodge Of Elks which will be held tonight ai z o'clock iH Inc ElkA rooms ip the keary building. 1 Arthur Swan is in charge Of the program. The exercises will be Dri- yDtc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Mrs Francis Whaien is eon- velescing nt SC Mnry's hospital.
 Members of Court Weich are meeting tonight to henr the re. turns of the Bner.C .Cnrnera nghL
 Refreshments will follow. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
pIay Tonight

Everything is iD readiness for the first showing of the Methodist Epic eopal church play. "Ye NaugatucIs akewie of Long Ago" in the church hall tonight. Some original features have been combined Into the play sn1 it promises io be most amusing n wiIl ie given again Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

of the society. has w0rked hard Co make the affair success.
 About zb0 are expected Co attend, There wiIi be novelty dances and | DriHkman's orchestra will furnish
 n usle. The affair will start at s;30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Miss Louise LOvcridge of Gaf. ney Place spent the weekend in Rochester, N. Y. were she attended tho Senior Prom of tho Rochester University ns tho guest of Frank. lyn Warren of Suffolk street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Mrs williams Palmer of Suffolk SC, is under observation at ths Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

s:s0 o'clock from his home. i7 Park place, and Rt o'clock at St. FrancIg church, where . requiem mass was celebrated. Burial was in Bt. James cemetery, 4 delegation from the Ancient order of Hibern. ians, Of which Mir Freeman was 70 member, was present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

They will be given under the d. rcctlOn Of Miss COlletto Dniy, in- structor In French nt the high school.
 This Is the first time anything of this sort Will be attempted. The whole talking will Do in French and it will show how well these beginners have ieHrned their French pronunciation. it will bf presented in the auditorium and ih open to any who wish Co attend. The casts follow
 "Ins FcmB,cs PRrlcDt TrOp"
 George Bonnet. n writer, Henry Cyr; MnnOn, his wife. Margaret J0nos; Esther, friend of his wife, Katherine Coz; BAbbe bOntaiDe, Mitchell bmnicz; Blanche, sister of George, Margaret ChittendeD; {; Claire. h niece, Betsy cOe; Pierre Cartier, friend of George, Frederic Fcrrb; Je1n, the JGnlt0r, Joseph WOJDn; A Plumber, Hnlph Lyon, A Brush Salesman, Allison Bell
 BcENE--The living room where George has moved his desk for the summer.
 "bInIOnc FaIi ltOnDe Impression"
 BlmUno JOlivet, Evelyn O'MGarh; {; Mmc. JUliyet, Ethel kOyach, M J0Iiyct, Allison Bell; Marguerite JOliyct, Betsy COe; Mme. HuBsel, n noighbOr, Catherine J1Htka; Mime BcrnDgere. n neighb0r, Claire Pc. terson, Mime, pnrsy, n DeigbbOr, Gertrude LutzG; Marcel DaIDeourt, friend of bimODe, Henry cyr; bo' phie, Mrs. ltussellB maid, DorO- thea KnxanJinn; Andre, tho )1Di- tor, Teddy Chimielcwski; Jcnn, Stephen OrbaD.
 SCENE--+A shabby living room.
 Warns AbHDut flre Alarms
 Tho boy or boys who turned in the false alarm yesterday at the nro box 43, at the corner of Aetna and Clin streets may think it C good joke, but he won't think s0 1T no lH caught, Chief Milton 0al- win warned today. This alarm was turned in last night nt 6!30. it had been sounded H week ago last Mon" day also and WAS false nt that time. The box is not faulty, Chief OaI- win said after an inspection.
 He pointed out that needless ex. pensc and danger is entniled by such false alarms and it is far from funny. The chief also warned that drivers of any passenger cars or trucks who block or hinder the progrcss of the trucks will De pros ecutod. Several ears refused to get out of the way of the fire ma chimes despite the warning of the siren recently. Some tlmo ng0 Judge TOiies spoke against this practice and also against following tho truck Co the fire He said he would punish offenders. Apparent ly biD warning has bocD forgotten,
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Miss Katherine Smith, grand
recorder. attending the confer
ence of Women of the Moose
to be held here this week in
connection with the meeting
of the Supreme Council of the
LOYAL Order of the Moose.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Clear the track!
The coasting has
been great in Rock
Creek Park.
9 Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Nurse Tells How to
Quickly Relieve
Eczema Itching

Battle the affected surface care
fully with hot water and Resinoi
Soap. Pat dry and apply Resinol
Ointment generously. l have used
this treatment often and have seen
it clear up very stubborn cases Of
eczema"
Doctors also prescribe Resinol
for itching. painful skin irritations
because its special medication gives
such quick, safe relief. Try it and
be convinced. Sold by all druggists.
For free sample of Ointment and
Soap with literature write Resinol,
Dept. MN-3. Baltimore. Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
Part of Wheat Allotment Pro-
gram-Measurement OF
Fields of Value.

Inspection of the wheat fields
in Big Horn county under the
wheat allotment program will be-
gin next week, according to Geo.
W. Gustafson, county agent. Re-
quests for waving the 1894 in
spection have been made by sew
eral counties of the state, includ-
ing Big Horn county. Thus far
the Wheat Administration at
Washington has not waived in
spection for any counties in any
of the drought stricken regions, in
asmuch as they believe that where
it is at all possible inspection
should be carried on for the pro-
lection of the farmers themselves.
Great difficulties were encoun-
tered last fall in adjusting acre
ages between counties a. well as
between individual farms. The in
spection for 1884 will be depended
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
GIRL MARRIED
TO BILLINGS MAN MAY 80
Miss Treva L. Rhinehart Led to
Altar by Maynard Saries
at Kewanee, Ill.

Word has been received in Har-
din of the marriage of Miss
Treva l.. Rhinehart to Maynard
Saries of Billings. The ceremony
took place in the Baptist parson-
age at Kewance, ILL.,, Wednesday,
May 80, the ring ceremony being
used, in the presence of a few
immediate relatives.
The bride wore a navy blue
plaid silk seersucker suit, with
white accessories.
Miss Rhinehart is the eldest
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Bob
Rhinehart of Hardin and is a
graduate of the Hardin high
SCHOOLGIRLS of 1930-and of the
st. Vincent Hospital school of
nurses in Billings with the class
Of 1888.
MI. Saries is employed by the
Maynard Stationery Co. of Bill
ings, at which place the young
couple will be at home to their
friends after July first.
Mr. and Mrs. Saries will visit in
Kewanee, Springfield, Peoria, and
the Century of Progress in Chica-
go, before returning to Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-08
While Riding Horse at Fathers
Ranch at Acton, Gus Brooks
Is Hit by Bolt.

The body of Gus Brooks, who on
Sunday evening last, was struck
by lightning and killed, on the
farm of his father, Harlin Brooks,
about nine mics east of Acton,
accompanied by the father, was
brought to Hardin, Monday, and
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
funeral services over his remains
were held at the -Four Square
church, Rev. Nellie Ryan, one of
the Ryan Twins, pastors of the
church, officiating. ,
The church was we'll filled with
friends. Mrs. ]. S. Simmons sang
two solos, Shall We Gather at
the River" by request of the aged
father of the departed, and Face
to Face"
The funeral was under the di-
rection of the Bulls Crilly Co. In
terment was in the Hardin ceme-
terry. The pallbearers, all friends
of Gus Brooks were E. A. Steen,
E. Morissette, j. S. Simmons, Tom
Enchoff, A. E. Callahan and Clar-
ence Doan.
Mrs. Mary Kinnecutt and Mrs.
Frances Barney of Laurel were
among the friends from a distance
attending the funeral.
The following account of Mr..
Brooks tragic ending is clipped
from Tuesdays Billings Gazette:
Lightning preceding a heavy
rainstorm killed a horse and rider
on a ranch nine miles east of Ac-
ton early Sunday evening, it was
learned Monday when the BODY
OF the victim, Augustus L. Brooks,
a, of Hardin. was brought here.
His father, Harlin A. Brooks, re-
lated the circumstances of his
sons death.
The victim had gone to his
fathers ranch Friday night. Late
Sunday afternoon he had taken
the cattle to water a half-mile
from the farm house. and on his