davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
QUIVE RING
 N E R YES

When you are just on edge sss when you can't stand the childrsn's noise ... when everything you do is a burden ;. when you are irri- table and blue ;. try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 9s out of 100 women report benefit!
 It will give you just the extra en- ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again.
 Don't endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get q bottle from your druggist today. L,.AERkZ...4 VEG nETAslE COMPOUND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
THE !: WILEY NEGLECTED

(Contlnued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
ELSIE AMMAN
 DENNY HAS SUED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-06
WATERBURY BOND
 BILLS COMING UP

(Continued from Page lJ
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Duce Faces Job of Persuading
Ethiopian Slaves to Go Free
Little Demand Heard Among POpula
ton in Bondage to Haze Liberty.
! =. La,Us Enforced Strictly.

The case was considered by three
judges: Ate Tafera Lawiti, mighty
man with the head Of a Greek god
Fitauri Mashesha, a pleasant big gen.
tleman with the countenance of an
African Negro, and Kanyasmach
Abbebe, a tall, quiet man with
thoughtful eyes.
There seemed to be no question as
to wether she could be given her free
dom; it was only a matter Of waiting
eight days and hauling Capt. Gabres
into court to answer for his cruelty.
If he failed to appear in that time,
she would automatically 60 free. II
he did appear and the charges were
proved, she would probably go free
and he to Jail.
Also among those present was
Zeleka from Sodu Garienu, a skinny
little black, aged so. who had just
secured freedom for himself. his wife
and his son. His young master,
Idetti, had refused him permission to
keep the house and the land which
his old master, Idettis father, had
given him. Idetti had set him free
to be rid of him and now he was
seeking to regain the land which he
had received as slave.
So far as he was concerned, it was
purely a matter of business quarreling
Evening star., 1935-09-16
By WILLIAM H. sToNEMAN.

by ftdQlO 70 i Tc 0bdI'
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, August
% (By Mail to Paris, via Cairo) One
Of the greatest problems to confront
such an emancipator as Premier Benito
Mussolini, were he to gain control of
Ethiopia, would probably be that OF
persuading the slave population of this
country to accept his emancipation
proclamation"
On our short ride to the local court
this afternoon we passed three good
gentlemen rocking along on muleback,
each with group of four or five slaves
paddling along behind him. Yet when
we finally arrived at the slave court
we found no more clamor for freedom
than that provided by trio of sober
Judges. a gathering of some Is gentle
men Of leisure and two lone folk from
the distant countryside, who we're
there to secure their certificates of
smanumission.
> There was Desta, coal-black Gull
lah girl of 25, who had come all the
way from Harrar to complain that
her master, Capt. Gabres Adek, had
been beating her. Born a slave, she
had served the good captain until he
hit her. Then she had decided to
30 free.
Evening star., 1935-09-16

and had nothing to do with any
gnawing desire for freedom as such.
Slaves Can't Be Sold.
Judge Ate Tafera explained the sit
uation:
Under the law of March 81, 1884,
every slave automatically becomes
free on the death of his master and
no slave can be decided, willed or sold.
But in 1888, only 1.427 slaves were
freed, in the following year only 3,647,
and so far this year only 1887 have
received official manumission certi-
ficates.
"The answer is that many Of the
slaves have land and animals and it
makes little difference to them
whether they are slaves or free men.
In the city likewise they are fed and
clothed by their masters and at the
same time are protected from mall
treatment by law.
MANY slaves who were freed by the
deaths of their masters refuse to
leave their established homes and
continue to serve the heirs of their
former owners. They are legally free,
but they do not bother about certifi-
Gates and consequently they do not
show in the statistics.
Children Born Free.
"All the children Of slaves are born
free, but they naturally remain with
their parents until school age. Then
they are sent to school, often at the
expense Of their parents master
otherwise by the state"
Since the subject Of slavery in
Ethiopia became a world issue, the
authorities have been particularly Sc
we're in Furnishing those caught deal
ing ir slaves, the first offense being
punished by 10-year prison sentence
and fine of 500 thalers, while the
second offense brings a life sentence.
We were taken to a section in back
of the wooden court building to view
Evening star., 1935-09-16

two dozen courtly looking Ethiopian
gentlemen with the fine features of
pure Amharans, chained together in
pairs, who were described as the
latest victims OF the anti-slavery
dragnet. Another dozen such sinners
were lodged in a wooden shed flank
ing the muddy courtyard waiting for
hearing. They bowed low to clank
their leg fetters as we marched in
to review them.
Ate Tafera's explanation Of the
slow disappearance Of slavery Is more
or less commonly accepted. The
Ethiopian of the slave class appears
to be principally interested in food
and place to sleep, both of which
he receives from his master, and pre-
fers the security Of servitude to in
secure freedom.
Slaves Don't Slave.
Another thing to be said for slavery
in Ethiopia Is that slaves often do
not Slave" thanks to the fact that
every rlch man mas more tnan enough
retainers for the work available.
There are undoubtedly cases Of hu-
man bondage at its worst in the prov
inces, but under present conditions
Emperor Halle Selassie can do little
more to correct the situation. The
law at least is there and the good
work has begun.
Sudden forced emancipation Of all
the country's slaves could not be
effected Immediately in the remoter
sections of the country, and even
though it could be carried out it
would have the unfortunate effect
of causing a social earthquake. The
Emperor has the American post
Civil War experience to justify him
In his cautious policy.
(Copyrisht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-09-16
TWO SHOT, ONE KNITTED
IN SUNDAY QUARRELS
Woman Detained in Shooting Of
Bystander In Alleged Dispute
With Husband.

Three colored persons were seri-
ously injured yesterday in three sep
arate alterations. Two suffered bull
let wounds; the third IVES stabbed.
In a dispute over a hair brush.
Clifton Hurley, 1900 block Of Third
street, was shot by his brother
James. according to police. The bull
let struck Hurley in the left side.
The brother Is being held pending the
outcome Of the injury.
Henry Warfield was wounded in
the side by q bullet intended for an
other after Sarah VaSs was reported
to have opened fire on her husband
following an argument in front Of
their home in the 800 block Of v
street. Both were held for investi-
cation.
James Creep. 81. was reported in
serious condition in Gallinger Hos
pitar from stab wounds allegedly in
ficted by Brice Cobb, also colored, in
front Of Green's home In the 600
block Of L street last night. Cobb
was arrested.
Evening star., 1935-09-16
Christmas Date Held in Error.

KINSTON, N. c. P).-The jingle
bells of Christmas will jingle on Sep
tember IS in the three congregations
Of Rev. Jim Tom Buck, colored. Rev
Mr.. Buck says his own close study
OF the Bible has shown the calendar
to be in error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Schuyler, w. v. Terry, Dr. Ralph
w. Hamer, Ferd Montani, Ancil
Morton, Harry Schaefer. William
Schaeffer, Leo Brown, Barney Fears,
Theodore Taylor, James Mangus, H.
E. Jones, James Mendenhau, Paul
c. Green. Thomas Radley, Dixson H.
b. mum, Ernest Lane, William Klein
heller, Henry C. Campbell, Elmer
Conover, George Miller, w. B. Nal
Tory, Schuyler c. Mowrer, Elmer F.
Koch, Rudolph H. Kyler and Bay
ard c. Marsh.
Reception Communications Cay
Tor, chairman; Clarence B. UlIum,
Herman Higgs, Joe Rand Beckett,
Clarence R. Martin, Frank Collman,
Joe Sappington, Clyde Chandler,
Harold A. Wells, DR.. Wilbur Smith,
Gavin L. Payne, Paul Talbot, Rus
sell Fur Paul Trees, Lee Fisher,
Paul Walton, Fred Bonifield Wal
ter Bruce, Harry Champ, George c.
Clark, Richard Ray, Ralph Strobe,
William Pope, Lee Ingling, Walter
Evans, Herman B. Gray, Herman
Hiles, Henry Ketcham, Tom Nc
Nulty, John McShane, William Reil-
ley, Charles Roush. DR.. R. B
Storms, Robert Tatman, James I
Veach, Robert White and Merrill j
Woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
STATE C. O.P.
CLUB TO MEET
Republican Veterans Il
Hear Rep. HaIIeCk Here
Saturday.

Committees have been named for
the state wide meeting of the Re-
publican Veterans of Indiana Sat-
urday night, at which Rep Charles
Halleck will speak on The So
Called New Deal"
Col Thomas B. Coulter, Vim
cennes, state chairman, has called
a meeting of the state executive
committee for Saturday afternoon,
Col. Scion J. Carter, Marion County
chairman, who will preside Satur-
day night, has named the following
committee:
Committee on Arrangements
George B. Secrist, chairman; Rob-
ert Il. TyndaL, Paul Thombaugh,
Arthur R. Robinson, Delbert o. Will
meth, Howard Maxwell, Carl Ca
rey, Guy Boyle, Otto Ferger, Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
POLICE CHECK
MUTE'S STORY
Albert Divine Held After
Apartment Janitor Makes
Complaint.

Police today are trying to deter
mine whether Albert Divine, "a
year-old deaf-mute. 2412 S. Illinois
st, used a magazine subscription job
as a means of entering homes to
pilfer.
Divine, held on vagrancy charge,
was arrested after a janitor at the
Shuyler apartments, 1851 N. Merid-
ian-st, reported the mute entered two
apartments after there was no
response when he raped on doors
The prisoner, according to po-
lice, had two rings, lodge pin and
some keys in his possession, but de-
clared he found them in the $500
block, Central-av
The pin bore the name of Mrs
Edna E. Pauley, 1882 N. Olney-st
supreme guardian of the Order OF
Jobs Daughters, and is one of q
number she presented to officers OF
the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
200 EMPLOYED
IN |. u. PROJECT
Work Part of 100000
Programs; Lands Here
Being improved.

More than 200 WPA workers are
employed in two projects at the In
diana University medical center on
w MiChigan-st and one project at
the extension center, 122 E Mich
igan-St, J. B. H. Martin, medical
center administrator, announced to-
day.
The projects are part of the
university S1000000 building pro-
gram which is to provide three new
buildings at Bloomington and i'm
proVement on property there and in
indianapolis.
One project here is to complete
the general landscaping of the Ro-
tary ConValeScent home park and
the Ball nurses home grounds, re-
forest the seven-aCre tract west of
the nurses home, top soil and sod
of three acres adjoining the KiWaniS
wing and property of the dental
school,
The second project provides for
repair and improvement Of build
ingS at the medical center. The uni
versity is providing tools, material
and equipment Repair of woodwork
and masonry is being done at the
extension division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
SearCY Services Private

Private funeral services for Mes
bit Lee Searcy, SIS, who died yes
terday of a heart attack at his
home, 3619 Salem-st, are to be held
at 10 tomorrow morning in Kreg-
elo 81 Bailey Funeral Home, and
burial is to be in Crown Hill. He
had been i'll for nearly a year
Mr.. Searcy was engaged in the
real estate and insurance business
here for 35 years. He was a mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge, Scottish
Rite, Shrine, Elks Lodge and Dis
ciples of Christ.
Surviving, besides the widow, Mrs..
Anna Searcy, are two sons, Emery
and Lee Searcy, and a daughter,
Mrs. Bernard F. Lacy, all of Indian
apoliS, and a sister. Mrs. Otto
Kuehrmann. Cedarville, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Funeral in South Bend

Funeral services for Mlo. Lula
Miller, wife of the Rev. Elmer C.
Miller, evangelist, are to be held in
South Bend Saturday afternoon at
/ 80, according to word received by
the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, director
Of the Christian Laymens League
of Indianapolis
Mrs. Miller died early yesterday
at the home of her sister in Day.
ton, o., after an illness of several
months.
Associated with her husband in
evangelistic work, Mrs. Miller APP
peared with him in Indianapolis.
She was with Mr.. Miller when lie
delivered evangelistic sermons at the
Union Tabernacle meetings during
the Fountain Square series last
March under sponsorship Of the
Christian Laymen's League. She
directed young peoples and women's
work.
Mr.. Brock is to preach the funeral
sermon and with Mrs. Brock and
Mrs. Thomas DuckWorth, SoloiSt of
the Fountain Square Christian
Church, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
CITY CATHOLIC
DIRECTOR DIES
AT HOME HERE
Mrs. Mary Rose Manly Life
Long Resident OF
Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mary Rose Manly. ST, life
long resident OF indianapolis and
for many years a member of the
board of directors of the Catholic
Women's Association, died yesterday
at her residence, 5l02 Washington
bvd
Mrs. Manley also was a member
of st. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
st. Joan Of Arc Woman's Club and
the Sunshine Club.
Surviving besides her husband,
James E. Manley, are daughter,
Mrs. Theodore P. Maroaugh, and
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Maurice
Diggins, all of Indianapolis, and a
sister, Mrs. E. r. Emmett Of Chi
cago
Funeral services will be at 9 a. m,
Saturday in st. Joan Of Arc Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
V. w. Kirkpatrick Dies

Services for Volney w. Kirk
patrick are to be held in the Clyde
v. Montgomery Funeral Home, 1922
N. Meridian-st, at Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, former Indian
apoliS real estate man, died yeSter-
day at his home, 1119 Fairfeld-av.
He had been retired from active
business about two years He was 70,
He was born in Kentucky but
lived in Indianapolis many years.
Survivors are the widow Mrs.
Lewella kirkpatrick, and a daughter,
Mrs. James A. Wilson of Indian
apoliS.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
CITY MAN SHOOTS SELF
Ends Life by Firing Rifle Bullet
Into Head.

Albert Pieper, So, shot himself in
the head this morning with a %
caliber rifle at his home, zoos Car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

What these people above are saying is typical
OF the praises being showered upon Camel's
costler tobaccos by new Camel smokers every
where. smokers who saw our money-back offer
to TRY ten. and took US at our word
They tired ten. smoked twenty. And went
on, from pack to pack, to explore new delight
las they sensed the mildness the GOODNESS.
the unrivaled flavor of Camel's costlier, non.
irritating tobaccos. They found they could
smoke Camels steadily-t that Canes never get
on their nerves or tire their taste
Attractive trial offer
We believe Cames represent the ideal cigarette
And, because we are confident that you will like
Camels as others do, we repeat again our posi-.
tive moneyback offer. So accept our invitation
try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare
them with others for mildness, for bouquet
Tor throat-ease, for good taste Time flies-get
pack today. Join those who say those costlier
tobaccos certainly make a diference!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Mrs. Emma Baxter Dead

MIS-. Emma Retta Baxter, Tor IS
years a resident of Indianapolis,
died yesterday at the home Of her
granddaughter Mrs. Ray Foster,
1894 Julian-av. Mrs. Baxter was a
member Of the New Harmony Bap-
list Church.
Surviving are two sons, Oda of
Brownsburg and David j. Baxter
of Seymour; a sister, MIS-. Will
Jackson, and three brothers, Hoff-
man, Demp and Clark Mitchell, all
of Scott County.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 100 p m. in Chapel M.
E. Church, with burial in the Chapel
Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
u, 1885

son-av, and died later at City Hos
pital. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Pieper, and a son, En-
/ nest, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Lafayettes full title was Marie
Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Mo-
tier, Marquis de Lafayette. He was
made a general when only 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

and Gerald and Junior Evans
were Sheridan callers, Wednesday.
Berry Roberts. K J. Redman
and Alva Montgomery were Har-
din callers, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koske and child
ren we're business callers i'll
Sheridan, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Boynton
and Margaret Ann and Dorothy
Wham were Sheridan callers,
Monday.
Miss Mildred Trussell left Sat-
urdav for her home in Hardin,
where she will stay until the
schools reopen.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Esp were
dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Montgomery.
Saturday evening.
Robert Hahn left Friday morn
ing for David City. Nebr., where
he will visit with relatives till
the schools reopen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salisbury Of
Sheridan Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler were
Sheridan callers, Monday.
Carl Aldrich spent several days
in Billings, this week.
Mrs. Mabel Valley is employed
at the Wyola Inn.
e Ray Powers was a Wyola caller,
| "Wednesday.
Oscar Souder attended to bust
ness in Wyola, wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
Exere Sheridan callers, Wednesday.
c. A. Gardner of Lodge Grass
was a Wyola caller. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were Wyola callers. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Esp and
children of Billings spent the
weekend in Wyola.
Miss Henryette Ulrich spent
several days in Sheridan, last
week.
Mrs. Tony Pankovich returned
from Billings, Thursday, after
spending several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets at
tended to business in Billings,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
were Sheridan callers, Wednes-
day.
j. VIM. Badgley. Jr. was dis
missed from the Sheridan hospi-
tai, Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor and
Martha spent Wednesday evening
at the Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Tschirgi
and Frank returned Sunday even
Ing from a months trip.
E. c. Woodley left Saturday
for Canton, South Dakota, on a
short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross spent
Tuesday and Wednesday attend
ing to business in Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Christen-
son. Mrs. Henry Ulrich and Jun
ior spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peters are
the parents of a girl. born at the
Crow Agency hospital. Monday.
Mrs. Alva Montgomery and
Mrs. Francis Wallace were Sheri-
dan callers, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

10 a. m Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning worship SER
vice. DR.. Chas. Burdick. the
new superintendent Of the Mon
tana Congregational Conference
will be the speaker, this being
his first visit to the Hardin
Congregational church. He will
have a fine message for all who
hear him. There will be special
music by the choir. The public
is invited to this, and to other
services during the week.
6 pm Senior c. E. The En-
deavor Society will have an out
side speaker at this session in
stead of conducting the meeting
themselves. DR.. Burdick will
bring some message of interest
to youth.
7:30 .. m. Evening worship.
The first evening service in the
preaching Mission" week. with
DR.. Burdick as speaker. All are
invited to attend.
4 p. m. Monday. Junior C. E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Mrs. w. v. Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. VIM. Badgey
and Mrs. Carl Foltz and son
Frank were Sheridan callers,
Monday.
The school at Wyola is going
to be closed for two weeks on
account of an epidemic Of Ger
man measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Newhouse
and Mark Kerscher were dinner
guests of Miss Mildred Trussell
in Hardin, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell and
Mary Of Lodge Grass and Mrs.
E. c. Robinson were callers at
the Belken ranch, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Allen were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Francis Eggart.
Rev. Sims spent Sunday in
Sheridan. where he broadcasted
a sermon over station KWYO in
the morning and conducted the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fulford, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Sixth street.
Services for Sunday, Feb. 10Th
as follows:
Sunday, school at 10 o'clock
a.. m. MRS. ]. J. Ping. supertn-
intendent.
TsMarning worship at II O'Clock.
Sermon ny the pastor. Vocal solo
by II. B. Mcdonald. Mrs. Walter
j. Brekke. pianist. The doors OF
the. church will be opened during
the morning service for the e
ceution of new members.
Preaching service at Hallway
school house in the afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Epworth League at $50 o'clock
p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. A song
fest, will precede the sermon.
We extend a most cordial in
vitation to attend these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Starting Next Sunday Morning
and Continuing Through to
Friday Evening.

A new movement, being used
by many churches in place of the
former evangelistic or ~protracted
meetings, is the holding of a
week or more of inspirational
services called a preaching Mis-
sion" These are not talks on
missions, but a special service of
the local church. Men have been
secured as speakers that will
have thoughtful. earnest and in
teresting messages each evening.
There will be special music at
each service.
C.. A. Burdick, Phi. D., state
superintendent Of Congregation
al churches. recently from Seat
tie, will preach Sunday morning,
also on Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday evenings: DR.. Geo. S.
Sloan of the Billings First Con-
gregational church will speak on
Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. and Rev. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency, on Friday evening.
Rev. Sloan needs no introduction
in Hardin, for many remember
his fine addresses given here
during a week Of meetings two
years ago. Both he and Rev.
Bentley will be welcome speakers,
because they are known. Every
one is invited to attend each
night and enjoy the music and
the messages.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
:FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

The Foursquare church wishes
to invite you to their services Of
the coming week. a place where
YOU will always feel welcome and
be a stranger but once. Services
are as follows:
Sunday school. 10 a. M; classes
for all.
Morning worship. II.
Crusaders, 6:45 p. m.
SUNDAY evening. 1880: subject,
"The Call Of the Master" Special
musical program.
Tuesday evening, TOO: deeper
teaching.
Fridav evening. 7:30; evangelis-
tic service.
Come. for you are welcome.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
= = = = = 4 u = :. \ = y = = = =
WYOLA NEWS

4 Z = q 4 4 4 e & 4 4 = {. 4 = =
VIM. Schaubel has been ill at
his home.
E. L. Wiley was a Billings call
er, last Thursday.
Henry Ulrich made a business
trip to Billings, Monday.
Lyman Waddle and Ted Dor
thy spent Sunday in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Leader, Maxine Clawson; topic,
What the Bible Promises"
7:S0 p. m. Monday, TUESDAY,
Wednesday, Thursday and Frtday
Special services each evening to
which every one is invited:
Sew. N. E. HANNANT.
Pastor.