davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Sister Mary,s
Kitchen
Family Sandwich Loaf.

One loaf sandwich bread, 4
hard cooked eggs, sweet green
pepper, 2 medium sized tomatoes,
large box sardines, 1-2 cup die
ed celery, 1-2 pound cream cheese,
mayonnaise, butter.
Trim crusts from bread and cut
in four lengthwise slices. Cream
butter and spread two slices on
both sides and two slices on one
side only. Remove seeds from
pepper and mince. Chop eggs.
Combine eggs and pepper and add
enough mayonnaise to make just
moist enough to stick together.
Peel and slice tomatoes. Remove
skin and bones from sardines and
chop fine. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and add celery.
Put slice of bread buttered on
one side on a sheet Of oiled paper
-buttered side up. Spread with
sardine mixture. Cover with slice
Of bread buttered on both sides.
Arrange tomato slices on bread
and spread with mayonnaise. Cow
er with second slice of bread but
tered on both sides and add egg
and pepper mixture. Cover with
bread, buttered side down. Bring
oiled paper up over loaf and wrap
neatly and firmly. Put a small
board use a small cutting board
-ori top of loaf, weight lightly and
put in refrigerator for an hour or
longer. Beat cream cheese with
enough cream to spread easily.
Spread over top, sides and ends of
loaf. Garnish with sliced olives
when ready to serve. Let the loaf
stand in the ice-box for several
hours to chill and allow the cheese
to become firm. Cut in inch slices
to serve.
Pineapple Pie
One baked nine-inch pie shell, l
package lemon favored gelatin. 2
tablespoons sugar, Ia teaspoon
salt, cup boiling water, egg
yolks. / cup pineapple juice, 1 IL
cup finely shredded pineapple, Ia
cup whipping cream, tablespoons
powdered sugar, few drops va
nilla.
Combine gelatin, sugar, salt and
. tablespoons water. Add egg
yollss and stir well. Add remain
ing water gradually, stirring Wig
orously until gelatin is dissolved.
Add pineapple Juice which has
been scalded with the pineapple
and drained. Let stand until cool
and beginning TO thicken. Fold IN
pineapple and turn into q cold
baked pie shell. Chill until Arm
ana cover with cream whipped
until thick and sweetencd and
favored with vanilla.
Tomorr0w's Menu
Breakfast; Chilled cantaloupe,
cereal, cream. poached eggs on
milk toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon; Cream OF epinaoh
soup, toast sticks, potato and snF.
dine salad, c0okioa, Lemonade,
Dinners Hot boniilon, vegetable
plate, hard rolls, cottage cheese
salad, peach shorteake, milk cot.
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

Bastrop, Tex. (UP)-C. J. Hub
bard's mother lost ring IS years
ago, made by his father from a $40
gold piece. Hubbard found the
ring few days ago while working
in his cotton tielc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
WOMAN Miller BOASTS
RECORD

Winnipeg. Man. (UP) = Phyllis
Dewar is the new "uncrowned"
queen of the "one-milers." Run
ming at a meet here, Miss Dewar
covered one-mile course in 23
minutes and 80 2-5 seconds. The
time is believed to be new worlds
record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
What The Doctor Says
BY DR. s. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

brought into the house as soon as
delivered, and the unopened bot
ties be washed and put right into
the ice-box till needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

signed health
Madison
OeuOc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
PRETTIEST BABY ALSO
HEALlTHIEST

Delphos, o. (UP) - Barbara
elan Barnes, / IL years old, has
won two separate titles. She was
adjudged the healthiest baby in
this district over 140 entrants. She
also was selected as the prettiest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

the French cinema. She longs to
go to Hollywood where strangers
are not hindered in Aim career
because Of a foreign accent.
Tomorrow: Countess Joins
Parade of Mannikins,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

give from
Not all moral be with
what right
Science the rights OF organized society
aboy the Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

vegetables, fruits, says DR.. Wisan.
He will discuss diet in his next
article.
ventive dental treatment, saved
children's teeth.
What is the best diet for teeth9
One that contains plenty Of milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
Up TO The Minute Democrat Fashions
Slender Line Jacket Dress
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistant Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
HOME LIFE OR HOLLYWOOD
GOAL OF CHIC PARIS MODEL
Girl From India Admits
Work Holds No
Glamour

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
second of a series of interviews
with famous Paris mannikinS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
GR|DMEN TO
 TRAVEL FAR
 FOR I GAMES
University of Hawaii Foot ball Team Has Ex-
 tensive Schedule

HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. A. The University of Hawaii football team, proud of it's 1884 intersectional suc- cesses at home, will travel more than 15,000 miles the next two sea- sons.
 The Deans" will play at Los An- geles, Denver and Salt Lake City on 7-game intersectional schedule that will bring four mainland teams to Hawaii in return.
 Hawaii will end the next two sea- sons in Honolulu with New Years Day games against University of Southern California and University of Washington, respectively. The Deans" will meet UCLA also on a home -and-home basis.
 Under Coach Otto Klum the Ha- waiians are embarked on an exten- sive winning spree, climaxed last season by victories over University of California, team of western all- stars and Denver university.
 Their intarsectional schedule fol- lows:
 1885
 Nov. 9.-Denver at Denver. Nov. 15.-UCI,A at Los Angeles. Dec. 14.-Utah at Honolulu.
 Jan. 1.-USC at Honolulu.
 1886
 Nov. 14.-Utah at Salt Lake City Dec. 12 or l9.-Ucla al Honolulu Jan. 1.-U. of Washington at Hon. olulu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
SPORT SLANTS

Baseball is full of versatile play CTS like Jimmy F'oxX of the Ath- letics, Mark Koenig of the Giants Tony Lazerri of the Yankees, Billy Sullivan of the Cincinnati Reds and Ralph Kress of the Senators, but my own personal nomination for the leading all-around performer in the game goes to Mike Ryba of the Columbus Red Birds.
 Right now Mike 1s setting the pace for pitchers in the American Association with 16 victories to show against 4 losses. He had the job ol managing the Red Birds while Ray Blades was under suspension and kept the team moving on even keel The Columbus clubs second-string catcher, he stands ready to fill in any spot on the diamond that may need plugging. At one stage or an- other of his baseball career Mike has played every position. About the only thing he hasn't been called on to do at Columbus is to take tickets.
 Ryba is a graduate of the Penn sylvania coal mines, that tough old school that has sent up a flock of real ball players. He never cared particularly what position it was just so long as he was out there tossing a ball around.
 Jcins The Cards
 Back in 1928 the St. Louis Car dinals signed him as a pitcher and promptly sent him off to Dayton, in the Central League, for further seasoning. He turned up with Scott- dale, in the Middle Atlantic League,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
THREE HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR
 REP0RTEDM MADE
Sir Malcolm Campbell Did Make His Goal, Auto
 Board Announces

WENDOvER, Utah, Sept. 4.-The official Contest Board of the Am- erican Automobile Association an- nounced that Sir Malcolm Camp bell, ir his speed run on the Bonne- vile Salt Flats, made 30t.337 miles per hour in both directions over the measured mile, giving him his sought mark of more than 300 miles.
 It was said there was nliscalcu- lation of his time in the previous announcement for his second trip. The trip was made in 12.080 seconds for speed, at a rate of 298.ol3 miles per hour
 Sir Malcolm announced he was leaving immediately enroute for New York. He will sail September Is for London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

year later, and pounded the ball at a 40 clip. The management felt that he was tco valuable hitter to be in the game only when il was his turn on the mound, so the handed him mask, chest protector and a pair Of shin guards and put him to work behind the plate. In 1930 he was in the main a catcher, but he managed to keep his hand in pitching by appearing on the mound in four games.
 Ryba found himself with Houston, in the Texas League, in 1892. He was the first-string catcher, but from time to time was called on to fill in at third base or whatever spot needed substitute for a few days
 Springfield in the Western Asso- ciation, was his next stop. He was still a catcher but the old pitching habit continued to grip him and he managed to pitch and win three games for the club. When he wasn't filling some regular berth he was used as pinch-hitter for he always could clout the ball.
 Manager Pitcher Catcher
 Ryba was manager of the Spring field club in 1884 and when his pitching staff faltered Mike went in and ran up 8 string of victories as a relief hurler.
 It seemed that Mike was des- tined to be a pitcher and there was nothing he could do about 1t but go out there on the mound and toss 'em over the plate. He has power ful throwing arm and even in the numerous roles he played one im- portant feature stood out in his work-he always had rare control.
 He is getting along in years as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
STUDENTS ATTENDING
 SCHOOL IN SEATTLE

X Among Douglas young people who are spending the winter in Seattle and attending school are Albert and Yoland Ubcrti, the former nov in his junior year at the Ballard High School and the latter in a grade school nearby. Also at the same school is Nina Baroumes who is in her senior year.
 Among a faculty of 72 teachers at the Ballard school is Al c. Mar din, former instructor in the Doug las school. The present term is MT. Nardin's second one at tha: school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
h. BERNSTEIN PASSES AWAY

SHEFFIELD, Mass, Sept. A. Herman Bernstein, 59, author, edi- tor, and former United States Min ister to Albania, is dead here.
 Bernstein, in 1923, brought suit against Henry Ford for libel as the result of an article in the Dear born Independent, in which Ford was quoted as saying he had glean- ed most of his information about an alleged international Jewish conspiracy from Bernstein.
 Ford sent letter of apology to Bernstein and retracted his pub lished articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
GOOD SEASON IS
 HAD BY FARTHEST isg. NORTH GRAY LINE

Jack Simpson, manager of the Juneau operations of the Farthest North Gray Line Motor Tours, all- nounces that the company here en- joyed an exceptionally good tourist season, so much so, he said, that he expects new equipment will be added next season.
 MT. Simpson leaves tomorrow morning on the Princess Louise for Vancouver where he will devote several days to business. matters, and from there journey to his wn- ter headquarters in San Francisco.
 Operations of the Farthest North Gray Line Tours will continue here until September IS, with Forest Feenessy in charge until that time, according to MT. Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
American League
OFFICES SHIFTED IN TERRITORIAL BUILDING

A shift in offices at the Federal and Territorial Building is effective as of the first of this month. PWA which has been on the second floor in the offices adjacent to the House of Representatives chamber has moved to the third floor, room BOA, formerly occupied by the Com missioner of Mines. The mining de partment goes to the old MIRA of- flee, room 407, and NRA moved down to the offices which have beer occupied by PWA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS FISHERMEN
 PREPARE, FALL FISHING

The reopening or msnlng in this section for the Fall season tomor- row is the occasion for renewed activity among local fishmen. They have been overhauling gear and otherwise getting ready to be on the grounds at the proper time. Most of the boats will fish for the Douglas cannery which plans to re- open Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
WRITER TO MATANUsKA

Arthur Stringer, who has written articles which have been published in the Saturday Evening Post, is bound for Seward and the Mata- nuska Valley colonization project at Palmer He is travelling from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
TO BUILD UP
 T" ARMY OF U. s,

< WASHINGTON, Sept. A. Several of the leading members of the House Military Committee say there is likely to be renewed pressure for a $400, 900 900 Army modernization program as the result of disturbed conditions abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
TO TEACH AT COLLEGE

Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Fletcher are bound for Seward from Seattle on the Alaska. They will travel on the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks where Fletcher is langage in- structor at the University of AL aSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
GOES Tc cE.ynno

Fred Ho,mhecg, f5.e.naA of crews here for the Siems-e ,ane Go~,- pany, left on the Alaska enroute ! to Seward where he Will Se iii
 charge of road work for Wright and Stock Company during the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. F. H. Schodde and her daughter, Virginia, are enroute from Seattle to Seward on the Alaska. They are returning to Anchorage where Schodde is an Anchorage merchant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
MANN COMING

Charley Mann. former oldtlmer 'of Douglas, who is now a Peters burg business man, plans to be here when the bridge dedication is held. Mann sent his regards to all of his old friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
NO BALLS ARE TOSSED IN TWO
 MAJOR LEAGUES
Two Sets of Doubleheaders Are Rained Out Three
 Games Played on Coast

Not a bat was swung in the two major leagues yesterday.
 In the National League, the dou- ble-header scheduled between Phila- delphia and New York, was off on account of rain.
 In the American League, the New York Philadelphia doubleheader was likewise washed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
BRIDGE DINNER IN HONOR OF Z
 BR|DESI-TO-BE

Honoring Miss Venetia Pugh and Miss Lillian Alexander Mrs. Elmer A. Friend and Mrs. Arthur Adams entertained last night with a bridge dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
PLANE PILOTS TRANSFERRED

Pilots Joe Crosson and Murray Stuart, and Robt. J. Gleason, PAA Superintendent of Communications, took off yesterday morning for Fairbanks aboard the PAA Fair child. Pilot Stuart and the Fair child plane have been transferred to the Fairbanks district. Mrs. Stuart sailed for Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

Attractive guest prizes were pre- sented to the two brides-to-be
 Guests were: Mesdames w. w Council, l. Goldstein, Hugh J Wade. Lance E. Hendrickson, Rob. crt Jernberg, G. F. Freeburger' Alice Coughlin. Josephine White Helen Smith Cass, and Misses Elizabeth Kaser, Jane Alexander Lillian Alexander, venetia Pugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
TO HAYNES

George Stevens accompanied by ihis aunt, Mrs. Hatch. left by plane
 this morning for Haines. The lat ter is returning to her home there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

ball players go, he's 30 now, so there is little likelihood that he will ever cause much of a stir as Q player in the big leagues but one of these fine days he is going to pop up as a manager-and then his experience will stand him in good stead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04
JAW INJURED

Tony Chopp has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of a jaw injury received in an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-04

GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 4; Portland 2. Los Angeles 8; San Francisco z. Oakland 2; Sacramento l3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

until ntne.. O'Clock. We Just went:
tn bed. when my mother and
father came: home. Z:
CLARA M1CHEAL.
went out to. Bealrs Sunday.
The Czech. girl came down. She
lives nm on. top Of the Hill. When
I got ready to go home, Z asked
MRS .Beall. il Madylepe cousdn't
come In with me. Her mother
said she could. When We got in
town we went up to the hospital
to see Mady4ene's new: nephew.
BLANCHE FRANKLIN.
We have Dur valentine COX
decorated. It is very pretty. It
r. all. red. with a little rose in
the middle Of It It has a little
slit to put the valentines In at.
I hope you WIN get lots OF val-
entines;-AUDRT JONES.
My sister and. my cousin and I
were playing house Sunday. We
got our play toys and played.
We had lots Of fun. Whcn my
cousin went home we played ball.
I fell down. I didn't feel SO
good. We had lots Of fun playing
baM.-LYD1A ~RICHERT.
My. brother and I went back
to my brothers place with our
horse. when we came back We
stopped at Earl Faw's place for
a while. When we rode for a
while we. found a beer bottle.
It was broken.
+ !. :. EDWARD SCHAFER.
Last Sunday we were at my
Uncle Johns place. We played
Triple
We have learned some new
songs. We have our valentine
box, fixed now. Sunday I went
to. my grandmother;s house. !
stayed there and came to school
from there today. Now. ! am go
ing to town. -
ELIZABETH LITTLE LIGHT.
Sunday my brother, Carl, and I
made candy. MY mother. made
some for Carl and l.. This morn
ing 1t was. all melted.
i, =" GEORGE DORM.
SoehAAdy 1l1S1l0 L WCllL ~ GEC
show. It was: very. good. When
the. show was over there were
girls tap dancing on roller skates.
There was another. girl J doing
acrobatic stunts.
CHARLOTTE BARNARD.
Sunday I went to Tippie,s.
Harold and T went up to the
hills. It was very slippery. I
fell down and bumped my knees
on some rocks. We kept climbing
hills on the way home. We had
to 60 down a steep hill. It was
slick. We started to 60 down,
but we fell and slid all the way.
WALTER HAGLE.
Sunday we went for a walk.
We took some lunch with us.
JENNY SADIVAR
CONTINUED on PAGE our)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15

Sunday: IN = lew more days
she will be able 10 come home.
MARY WATSON.
We have. three little calves.
One is tan, one Is red and white
and one Is all red. The tan. one
looks i. like . little dog because
he can. crawl under a log. fence.
CONRAD YER0R.
Ny father and mother went to
Reed Point. They came back
Tuesday morning. wish \
could have gone with them: !
.~ a Earl raw:
The Junior Red Cross sent d
valentine box to the school for
the blind at Colorado Springs,
Colorado. Some Of the children
In our room made covers for the
braiiled- valentines. We trimmed
the, box, too> :: -.
DONALD uREE1SwALr.:
Last Sunday was my Aunt
Btna Hudson's birthday. We
went out for supper. Onner and
! broke a bolt in Oaner's wagon.
HOWARD WAGNER,
,.. We have a new boy in our
room. He came Monday. His
name is Billy Slough.
81 LEAH ZIER.
We went to Sarpy last. Sunday.
u was Mrs. Viewers birthday.
Ny brother and I&went down to
the spring. I nearly fell. in. Then
we looked for pine gum. On our
way home we. saw. a little sheep,
all alone-AIAAA, MABE.
Three Of the children in our
room were sick last week. Gayle
hammers had the. measles. He
came back. to school this morn
ing. Lee Joyce Morse had pneu-
monia and isn't in school now.
Mike Randall went to Miles City
for a mastoid operation. :. we are
sorrv that Lee Joyce and Mike
come to school. =.
- HElNE '.ARNDT.
Bobby, Mielke..: Junior Redcher
'and,F. went on a hike to the river.
last Sunday. We went down to
the island below the, bridge: It
took us about" two hours, to climb
up again.-:vERN MILLS. =: =. .
"a"
= I was out Of school seven days.
I was sick with appendicitis. -. t
came back, Monday. The ~ bows
and girls OF my room wrote me
letters. :..'t.
PEGGY LORRAINE sADLER.
Yesterday I went to Sunday
school. The ones who bring the
most children to Sunday school
get a surprise.-OSCAR DENTON.
My mother and father went to
town, SUNDAY night. Nv three
brothers and I stayed at home.
We popped corn. We had a ket-
tie full Of popcorn and my father
said we should save him some,
but we didn't. We stayed up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
= = = = = = = = = atuau
LODGE GRASS: =:
4 = = = q i 4 = + = 10 4 4 n:u,a

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton: Canin
were Sheridan visitors; Sunday.
Mrs. r. J.. Miller returned Sun
day from a several days stay In
Sheridan. r.
Walter and Clarence rMahler
were home. from. Billings, over
the Weekend. -"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Lynde and
Mrs. r. j., Miller were Billings
visitors, Monday:
Mrs. James Holly and children
left Monday for a visit with MI:
Holly. at Glasgow. -
Mrs. Frances r. Cornwell and
Mary Elizabeth were Sheridan
callers, Sunday afternoon.
David MurTy spent the week
end with his parents in Bear
creek. : .'s .
The Sheridan Press reports DR..
Taggert Is making steady i'm
provement. =
Mts. r. J. Miller was an over
night guest at the Bond home,
Monday night.
M. and Mrs. c. A. Gardner
and Virginia were business Wis
ftors in Sheridan, Monday.
MRS. q. X. MCKINLEY left, last
Saturday, to spend the week in
Forsyth with Mr.. Mckinley.
Mrs. A. C. Dill OF Billings was
the guest of Mr.. Dill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Bond over Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
"a
DECKER NEWS
o-n = =

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- WS.Sn.:Nsv
49, -. icrsarS a,
eh,:!-sek
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
. o. . q . an q . u.a .
. .KIDDlES' KORNER

- -
y = = = . = = . m - o.a1
!. ~
- -. - 8
Dear Aunt Betty:
I enjoy reading the child
ren's letters On your page, 50
thought I would write you. Dr..
Baker put a. quarantine on our
school, Thursday, Tor measles
ana scarlet. fever. 60 Tar I :haye
escaped them both. win 8
eight years old, Feb. 20th. Last
september !. vas promoted 70
the fourth grade. did not
make the honor roll until the
tnird six weeks I think I win
eet along fine. now. -
Best wishes to all girls and
poys. @ ::
/ VIRGINIA JEAN GARDNER.
L..- "A
saturday morning I went down
Town and stopped to look at Mrs.
Calderwood's valentines. She gave
me a big stack OF calendars TO
peoole. When had passed
tnem all out I went back to her
saop and she gave me q quarter.
l poaght q pen and an ever.sharp
pench.-BEFsT MILLER.
My daddy Is in the hospital.
re went there last Wednesday.
re has blood poison in one arm.
we 90 not know what caused It.
me DR.. says daddy is getting
along tine and: might come home
this week.-MARY cODE1yYs.
My SISTER Eontce was out OF
SI.ooA WIN tne measles Tor live
lay. Sne WASN'T very SICK: She
ae tae aelanan measies. she Is
tae oniY one VINO nao the meas
ieS ~ Jul 1analy:
HOHEasI TORSkE.
II went ~ = ano
The us,S;, Tie,s' go 4 - SLY zuS
iem;tas 49,. n,a,,ar m T. 11a T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-15
4 \ = = q 4 i i = = = Z = = Z
:: HALFWAY
= = 4 = = = n*n T. u 4 4 = nj

-. = REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mabe and
family: spent Sunday at the
Weaver ranch on sarpy.
/: AIRS. Pete. Davidson and Mrs.
Horace. Hudson attended the
demonstration, given =. by Miss
Frances Smith. on Saturday.
Mrs. John Quilting, Edith and
Marjorie Quilting, Howard Stump
son and Edna Mae Simpson are
those. reported on the sick list,
the past week.
J. L. Blackburn sold a number
Of his tat steers, last week, to
"a party in Billings.
Most Of the community are
busy, saving their supply Of SUM
mer wood: ""s
Mrs. H. B. Hudson assisted
Happy Humphrey in cooking for
wood sawyers on Tuesday:
MI. and Mrs. H. E. Wagner and
family visited at Blackburn,s and
Hudson's on Sunday.
Several from Hallway attend
ed services at the :Fnlhyson
school house, Sunday evening.
The many friends of Mrs. 4. NJ
Humphrey will be glad to hear
she is starting home this Tues
day afternoon and will probably
be In our midst before many
days. However, she will visit In
Billings for a few days with her
son, Ira Phillips and family, be-
fore coming home.
Now IS the time to buy De Laval
Cream Separators. tt
EpER HnWE co