davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

keep my word, but / seem to come
back regardless"
Sonya sat and looked at him stead
lily, her sweet face grave too. He bore
her scrutiny quietly, though a muscle
twitched In his cheek, and there was
seeming OF strain In his face.
I've thought lot about you," the
girl said presently: why, / don't Just
know. shouldn't. by all the rules OF
my life's game, but | have. Tell me
If you care to--where have you been
since / saw you last? Where do you
lIye?"
He moved In his saddle, put his hat
back on his head, laid his hands on
his pommel
Miss Savarin." he said, Il can't
tell YOU A lot of places for tn first
question-nowhere for tn last one.
/ told you before, ! wasn't At to talk
to. am drifter. II you like, Just
goin' through tn country"
"Oh, no, you're not" said Sonya,
the day you came In the store you
were familiar with the place and had
been there before. Don't you think
know few things7"
what do you known" he asked
quickly.
Nothing concrete, only ! know
stranger when / see one by his very
actions. Well, we won't talk of that"
she added gently, where are you 60
Ing now7"
why, nowheres That isl was
Just ridin' around for exercise, sort OF.
Un dOro, here, he needs a lot of ex-
ercise."
He smiled and patted the shining
neck at his saddle bow.
I'm d'Oro-Golden One" said Son
va What lovely name. And what a
wonderful horse. He's the most beau
tiful thing ever saw done up In
horsehide. You love him. don't your"
The mans face lighted as with In
ner fire.
"Well-some." he said.
For while they sat In silence, at
loss for something to talk about, and
then Sonya told him about Cactus
Flower and how Mr.. Satter had taken
her children.
"D-nl" he said flushing. Excuse
me-but some people just ain't hu-
man. I'd like to see that agent on"
He stopped. and Sonya felt her
heart contract, for she knew he had
almost said "a cross"
What was this man7 What was In
the soul of him7 What strange con-
tradlctlons7 What savageries and con-
tritions. what sympathIes and cruel
tles1 What connection did he hare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
By VINGIE E. ROE
Copyright. Doubleday. Doran g. Co.. Ina.
WNu Service
SYNOPSIS

Seeking death by throwing herself
from Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor
at the hands of drunken desperate.
Sonya Savarin allows herself to be res
cued by her suddenly repentant at
tacker. The girl Ia self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians. living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge. his wife. Lila, and their
small daughter, Babs. She Is engaged
to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker.
but her heart Is with the frIendless
Nava1os and she evades 4 wedding.
Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two
Fingers, a Navajo. through the crisis
of an Illness. Two Fingers is deeply
grateful. Blake returns to New York,
declaring he will give Sonya six more
months and then demand she keep her
promise to marry him. Sonya again
meets tho man whose advances she
had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells
her he bitterly regrets his action.
sonya 10 affected, but unforgiving. She
hears rumors of Border bandit TEL
Captain Dlablo.' and vaguely connects
him with her attacker. On Lone Mesa
she again comes upon the strange young
man, but she no longer fears him.
When he reitorates his sorrow over
his miscondnet. she indicates forgive-
ness and assures him man can al
ways change for the better.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

When you button the little capes
onto the shoulders of this frock you
attach to 1t just enough formality
to make 1t go places very smartly.
In the house. the sleeveless bodice
Is MS cool as can be-and exceed
ingly chic. Which axes 1t n model
that serves two purposes-and equal
~ we'll! And when In addition you
bear In mind that 1t does wonder
fully catering things to Its wear
er's tigure-there doesn't seem to be
much question about the wisdom of
adding it to ones wardrobe.
Pattern 9966 may be ordered only
In sizes IA, 16. IS, &C, 81. 81, Sc, 3S.
40. AZ. A, 46 and As. Size 36 requires
4 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (colns preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 30 West
Eighteenth Street. New York. N. Y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
DIR. W.E.FITCH TALKS
ON MINERAL WATER
Tells Why 1t Is Often Helpful
for "Rheumatic" Aches
and Pains
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS
CONFIRM OPINION

Recently William Edward Fitch,
M. D., member OF the international
Society of Medical NEUROLOGY and
author of that comprehensive book
Mineral Waters of the United States
and American Spas" spoke as follows
on a program over the National
Broadcasting System:
Drinking a mineral water IS not
like drinking an ordinary water, for
in addition to the virtues and thera-
pcutic value of the water itself, the
combined minerals, some Of which are
in such inhnitcsimal proportions as
almost to defy mans limited power of
analysis, produce systemic changes
which affect disease profoundly. -.
In Europe, of course, mineral water
treatment has been known for thou
sands of years, and is universally ac-
cepted. -. | am happy to have con-
tributed in a small way to the spread
of knowledge of this form Of treat
ment in our own great country. for
here we have the same needs as Eu-
ropes population-thc same diseases,
the same suffering, the same problems
and bountiful Nature has provided
the same form of reatment-natural
American mineral waters sparkling
and bubbling from the earth, ready
and able to end serious and painful
disease"
When we think of what DR.. Fitch
has said Of the real value of mineral
waters-and then think how very few
people can afford to travel to Ameri-
cas- mineral water resorts--it is very
important to know about Crazy Water
Crystals, and the happiness they have
brought to millions suffering from
rheumatic" aches and pains and
other chronic ailments. Crazy Water
Crystals are Just precious minerals
crystallized from great natural min
cral watcr--a type of mineral water
that has built one Of Americas great
est health resorts, to which 10000
people flock every year. You just mix
Crazy Water Crystals with plain
water, and make q great mineral
water at home.
And Crazy Water Crystals are very
economical. A standard sized package
costs only $l.50 and is sufficient for
several weeks treatment in your own
home. Crazy Water Co., Mineral
Wells, Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

FRED BROWN JEWELL or amy one
knowing his whereabouts communicate
with sister Allie. Columbia. NO.. or Alvin
X. Stein. Otis Bldg. Chicago. Good news
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
.ndl81g
LANGUAGE EXCHANGE

@You have to go to England to
learn to speak the English language"
Perhaps" answered Miss Cay
enne. but you have TO come to
America TO get paid merely for do
Ing So
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

President Roosevelt is said to have
told his subordinates, high and low,
old style and new brain trust style,
not to talk politics while he Is away
on his trip to the Virgin Islands and
Hawaii.
The Presidents order Is wise. II all
the different brains recently and sud
denly injected into politics began ar
guing all together some OF them might
contradict each other.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Many old men will read this with
sympathy: Fred Schlundt inhaled gas
and killed himself In little furnished
room. In his pocket were cents and
this note:
"Dont try to revive me. want
to be dend. / am over seventy-four."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Old Lady ION platform) Which
platform for the Boston train?
Porter-Turn to the left and you'll
be right.
Lady-Don't be impertinent, young
man
Porter-All right. then, turn to
your right and you'll be left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12
His Order

- Small Bey-Giqe HE f4ielkeii,s
worth Of nuts, please.
Shopkeeper-What kind?
Small Boy-Oh, any kind, but don't
put In too many coconuts with them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-12

Before leaving, the President estab-
fishes a steel labor board" consisting
Of three men, well chosen. This board
will deal with the steel strike as the
national longshoremen's board" will
deal with the strike OF dock laborers
on the Pacific coast. Employers and
employees are said to have requested
the accepted arbitration by preslden-
tlal boards, but Mr.. Green, head OF the
American Federation OF Labor. has not
spoken enthusiastically or definitely on
the subject.
O King Features Syndicate, Inc.
VIM Services ..
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1893

Any house that TINS trocK
enters is made happier-yes,
really! 1t makes the woman
who wears it happier, because
it will make her look so pretty.
And it makes everyone who
looks at her happier-Well,
naturally! It's that kind of a
frock! In other words it is a
nice, becoming, youthful af-
fair-whether you look at the
perky little bow in the back or
concentrate on the front with
it's epaulet shoulders, becoming
neckline and pointed girdle.
Particularly nice for the gayly-
printed cotton so wearable and
so inexpensive this season.
Pattern 1888 is available IN
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a. SO,
38, 40 and AZ. Size Is takes
three yards 36-inch fabric. IL
lustrated step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
IN coins or Stamps \COl1lS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
THE LATEST EDITION OF
THE ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK features all the best sea-
sonal styles for adults and
children. Send for your copy
of this interesting, helpful
book and be chic. PRICE OF
BOOK FIFTEEN CENT
BOOK AND PATTERN TO-
GETHER, TWENTY F I V E
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
BEST WISHES

A NUMBER of the CLUB
members celebrate their birth
day Anniversaries today. They
are the following: Vivian Blake,
627 Franklin St. N. E.; Alease
Boyd, 1925 N st. N. w.; Mary
Tydings, Mitchellville, M d.;
frances Gargano, 645 M st.
N. w.; Dorothy Scott, 1887
Twenty ninth st. NJ w.; War
rem Burton, 1908 Eleventh st.
N. E.: Nell White, Culpepper,
Va; Ruth Gray, SIG Sixth st.
N. E.; Mamie Carneal, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Annabel Leake,
48S w. Water St., HarrjsOnburg,
Va; Harry George Brsdy, 154
Lafayette Ave-, Laurel, Md; JO-
seph Thompson, 3O6 Tenth st.
S. E.; Elec:Or Bradburn, Mead
ows, Md; Billy Baxter Bir-
swanger, 17O5 West Virginia
Ave. N. E.; Lyle Gianiny, 625
Lamont st. N. w., and Donald
RedmileS, LandOver, Md.
BEST WISHES to one and
all on your birthdays.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02

:: Mae Jacobs, 1342 Ridge Pl.
3. E., writes to tell US that she
received her membership card
: and is much obliged"
!, Recently Mae danced at the
New England Sta tie Society
meeting and this week she has
an engagement to dance again
: at the Maury School in Alexan-
dria. She is quite talented
! youngster and some day we may
+ see her name in electric lights.
Who knows?
q Louella Fox and her chum,
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
OilcIOth Covers

Cover your shelves with mar
row lengths of oilcloth, the over
hanging edges scalloped, and see
how much more fun it is to put
away your dishes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-02
Times Adventure Club

Clara Siegel, wrote recently to
tell us that they read the col
umn every day and that they
enjoy it very much. Clara was
spending the day at Louella's
and the two wrote a joint letter.
Dorothy GilrOy, Ironside, Md:
"Thank you very much for
the birthday card. 1t was very
pretty.
Sometime ago my sister,
Agnes, sent in Virginia GilrOy'S
name and made a mistake in
the birthday. 1t is June 30 and
not July Is. Here are few new
memberS-Julian M. GilrOy, jr.,
January 20, age l; Harry GilrOy,
December 20, age 5; Esther Gil
roy, August 10, age 3; Clifton
Gilroy, November FL, age all
of 1913 Staples st. N. E.; Gladys
Shannon, January 5, age 4, and
Genet Shannon, March 20, age
both of COncaster, Md; Ver-
non Stephens, age IL, February
13, and Edward Stephens, age
10, November 2O-bOth of st.
Georges Island, Md"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
MRS. A. A. GRIPPE PASSES;
ONE OF TROY'S PIONEERS

Mrs lydia A. Grippe, wife of A. A.
Grippe of Troy, passed away at her home
here last Friday evening, after linger-
ing illness of several months duration.
Mrs. Grippe was born in Koshinsko
county. Indiana, near North Manchester
In 1864. and died at the age OF 10 years.
MIR. and Mrs. Grippe would have cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
on the 18th Of next December. they
have lived in Troy for the past % years
and have been well known and highly
respected in the community.
Mrs. Grippe is survived by her hus-
band and nine children, all OF whom
were present at the time of her death
| The children are. r. w. Grippe, Franz
and Robert, who live here, and J. a
Grippe who resides at New Plymouth
Idaho; Mrs Tom Lindsay, Mrs. Bet
Coffman, Mrs. Joe Collogan, OF Troy
Mrs. Clarence Case of Wenatchee, Wn
: and Mrs. c. A. Coffman, Of New Ply
mouth, Idaho.
Mr.. N. S. Ulrey, Of Stanley, Wiscon
sin, her only living brother, was ex
, pected, but did not arrive.
Funeral services for Mrs. Grippe wer
held at the Methodist church at
lo'clock Monday afternoon, the Re-
Z Crater Of Libby officiating
Palibearers were George White, X,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Libby News
As MAKER OF MEN SHE
PUT HERSELF ON SPOT

Here's the spot Aggie Appleby, hero,
inc Of "Aggie Appleby, Maker OF Men,
found herself upon: -, J.
She made over man she didn
love-and then loved him.
She made over his rival to her own
liking-and then!
But that's an important part OF the
plot. 49,,
aAegie Appleby' is said to be slzzl-
ing comedy drama with a girl rldlng
roughshod over mere man ana then
finding herself in the toughest spot OF
life that knew no ease.
4 The ouarette of featured players en-
braces Charles Farrell, Wynne Gibson
William Gargen and Zasu Pitts. Mis-
Gibson is Aggie, the ace Of East Sid
queens, while Farrell and Gargan arr
the two men she must choose between
after moulding them to her own desire
At the Kootenai theatre Thursday, Fri
dav and Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Eureka News
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NEWS.

The American Legion Auxiliary IS
sponsoring the flag contest IN tne
schools of Eureka and the community
The state department OF education as
sists in this phase of Americanism
which has for its purpose the BUILDING
of patriotism and an understanding OF
the flag code. This contest IS open 10
fifth to eighth grade boys and girls.
Preliminary contests will be March 81
IN the districts April ID, the county
sometime in May, the date set by the
county superintendent. The final con
test will be at Helena May 25 Only
the seventh and eighth grade boys ane
Girls will compete beyond the county
meets. Participants according to tn
rules sent out by Miss Ireland, stat
superintendent, must be prepared Y
write test on material found IN tn
text book 1.-THE Flag of the unlte'
States, Its History and Symbolism.
They must also write an essay on IN
flag from information selected from tn
text The contestants will then prepar
the ESSAY for the defamation contes
The state will present medals to IN
winning students at Helena. The Eu
reka unit will take the boy and gu
that win here to Libby and II the
win the county contest pay their ex
penses to Kalispell and If they win
Kalispell help pay expenses to Helen
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
T roy Locals

M r. Wood, probation officer, of
Kalispell was here on official duties the
first of the week.
Cecil Murphy Of Leonia was in Troy
last Thursday.
Mrs. Anthony Joy and daughter,
Dolores, and Barto Joy and SON, John,
went to Spokane Friday, returning
Tuesday.
| John and Bert Baggs were Libby
visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. George White entertained The
MIRA Bridge club Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Harry Ford was recipient Of high score
prize and Mrs. j. r. Cornn received
the travelling prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
| Mrs. D. F. Fewkes went to Spokane
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shand of Spo-
kane visited friends here between trains
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith entertained the
: teachers at dinner Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Baggs returned &c
} their home in Wenatchee, Wash. last
! Friday.
: p. A. Peterson returned Sunday from
! the hospital in Libby.
. The volleyball games Monday nigh
resulted in the following scores: Ras.
mussen, As, s. Peterson, 81; Tallmadge
36 and Meister, 80.
Mrs. Myrtle Kenzie went to FLlbb.
Tuesday on business.
: Mrs. L. e. Norton is spending fey
DAYS with Mrs c. O. Murphy of Leonis
J. It is reported that Lester Coffmar
who is in California training for servlc
o in the navy, is quite i'll.
c. Miss Edith LOOMS of Whitefish
employed at the Great Northern cate.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Green were call
ers in Libby last week.
V. Mrs. ]. L. Cox left Tuesday tor
Or visit with her daughter in Spokane.
B. r. Nelson and family from Da
koto City, Neb arrived here the tir
Of the week and plan to make Trc
n. their home
. Carl Morrison, Ford Grippe and Fran
: Kluska are home from the CCC can
= at st. Regis for visit with their pa
ents and friends. !,
Mrs. Leon DeBorde left Tuesday =
= Grangeville, Idaho, to visit relative
n John Vukich made trip to Spokal
on Tuesday ~, !,
Among those who went to Libby U
first of the week to attend the NEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
L. c. II. S. NEWS.

The cast of the senior play to be
given at the High School auditorium
Thursday evening, March a. is as fol-
lows Joe Heller. the father, Charles
Marsh; Emme Heller, the mother, VIM
fred Schagel; Louise Heller. the elder
sister, Josephine Gray, Willie Heller
the brother, Claud Huffman; Annabeiie
the baby sister, Helen Mccullough
Charles Grant, Oliver Robot: Mrs
Grant, his mother, Jeanne schuck
Herbert Grant, his brother Rober
Whitmarsh; Miss Callahan. Eva Rhodes
The director of the play is Miss Grace
Downing.
The PLAY, aThe Family Up Stairs
is a comedy of American life in tire
acts written by Harry Deli.
The Seniors entertained al the teach
ers at the senior breakfast Frida
morning in the domestic science rooms
The breakfast was prepared by tn
Seniors and served at 7:30 Little mini
ture cowboys were used as plaoe-car
and very delicious breakfast wa
served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
FORMER TROY GIRL TRAVELS
ABROAD.

Miss Barbara Spoerry, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Godfrey Spoerry,
graduated two years ago from the Uni
yersity of Nebraska and last summer
got her masters degree in romance
languages. She won the scholarship to
France for year of study, and is now
in Lyons at the University of Lyons
She recently spent two months in Paris
visited England 10 days, then short
time in Denmark, Sweden, Germany
! Holland and Belgium. She spent The
past holidays in Austria and Switzer.
! land. Her father, Captain Spoerry, !:
an instructor in the reserve training
corps of the University Of Nebraska
He was at one time superintendent o
schools in Troy and in Bonners Ferry
Idaho. Barbara started her schoolin
in Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15

to purchase the ingredients for and
mix gopher poison for the extermina-
ton of gophers. i
After due consideration the Board or.
dered abandoned that portion of the
Eureka-F ortine road as petitioned for
by f. P Weydemeyer and others. for
the reason the new highway No. 80 as
recently constructed replaces the old
highway.
Various pieces of property were ap-
praised and ordered advertised for sale.
| The following quit claim deeds were
issued:
w. P. Zimmerman, Lot 7, Blk. Is
South Libby Add. $4,000.
Elise Schuyler, Lots 10, 20, q and %
Blk Lukens Add. $1,000.
/ A contract for deed agreeing to con-
vey title on completion of the payments
as set FORTH therein was signed in
favor of ]. w. Miles, covering Lots II,
is, 10, 90 81 and % Blk. West Troy.
The emergency bridge budget was
distributed and various budget items
were transferred.
The petition of O. P ]. Mosby and A
signers requesting an investigation be
] made relative to employment of nom
residents on Lincoln County public
: works projects and labor conditions
. was presented The Board met with
County Attorney and Lincoln County
5 unemployment manager, discussed the
: matter and requested an investigation
be made as soon as possible and report
u their findings at the next regular meet
ing of the Board.
Com. H. E. Brink reports he spent
y S DAYS. Feb. |, 8, 8, 10th and 18th in
specting roads and road work and
IS DAYS Feb. 8, "a, 26th and 9th. inspect
ing bridges and bridge work in his dis
= trict.
* Com. j. w. Millegan reports he spen
H. 8 DAYS Feb 8, 9th and 18th inspectint
=, roads and road work and days, Feb
n, Is. II, goth and 23rd, inspecting bridge
u and bridge work in his district,
Com. Leslie G. Kensler reports n
20 spent days, Feb 2, 5, IL, 20, az, "a 2ltl
$ and 28th inspecting roads and roa'
work and days, Feb |, 3, 8, 10, Is, II
ne 23rd and 26th, inspecting bridges an
ay bridge work in his district.
The above reports are hereby rattle
g by the Board.
IN The minutes of this meeting wer
read and approved this 7th day
ed March 1884 Board adjourned
nd - H E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of County Commits
sioners.
Attest. Walter l. WOLF, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
Fortine News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Israelson have
moved to Eureka.
Donald Weydemeyer was in Kalispeli
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Drew of Troy was visitor at the
Klinke home last Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Alan Kline was in Eureka on Satur-
day for medical attention.
Oscar Peterson drove to Kalispell on
Friday and brought back load OF
supplies for Victor Wolff.
The Kirkpatrick brothers OF kails-
nall were business visitors here on
Sunday.
Mrs. II. ]. Yoppe was hostess to the
Just Neighbors Club last Thursday
afternoon. A quilt was tied tor the
hostess. Mrs. Carl Larsen presented tne
entertainment feature which consisted
of contest to see who could write
the most slang words or phrases. 1t wa
found that Mrs. G. A. Jensen couit
think OF only three and she was siver
the high prize as being the most lady
like person. Mrs. HI. J. Yoppe was glveI
j the low prize for writing the longes
: list This meeting was also the occa
! sion of kitchen shower for Mrs. +. y
Klinke who recently lost her home o
! fire A number of useful and beautiful
Gifts were presented to Mrs. klinkt
5 The next meeting will be an alicia
| meeting with Mrs. c. 0. Winklev o
r March q when the members will TT
o their hands at real old fasnione
: quilting. !.
Fred Israelson injured one OF h
l hands quite badly last Friday when .
d car tipped over.
G Kenneth Carpenter was taken to IA
! ispell on Friday to consult doctor
he had several vertebrae dislocated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS LET.

Information has been received Of the
awarding of the new contracts Tor the
two star routes-Yaak post office and to
Noxon. The contract to carry mail to
Yaak has been awarded to Warren Wall
ace to succeed M J. Page. Harry Tall
madpe was awarded the contract for
the Noxon route to succeed himself.
The route now being handled by
Henry Sanders, covering the Iron creek
and Lake creek valleys was not award
cd This contract will be re-let, and
new bids called for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-03-15
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.

Lorrain Mallick entertained the
Morning Glory patrol at her home
Thursday evening.
Lorraine Weidner entertained the
Mourning Dove patrol at her home Sat-
urday afternoon.
On Tuesday evening the Morning
Glory patrol furnished cakes in honor
of the Girl Scouts birthday. Almost all
the girls left early, so they missed ouf
on 1t.
Jessie May Templeman joined thu
Girl Scouts this week.
RUTH JOHNSON, Scribe.