davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13
In Mpmnrtaiit.

CHAPMAN: STANLEY. tribute ot love
sTaA sTANffY f9in cHApTAS y wno dsd5 d5pssd his
lie tighteen years ago January IL. 1911
HIS WIFE, iRENE CHAPMAN. 4"
JORDAN. ELIZABETH j. In sad but low
ELIZtBETH J. JORDAN, who departed.
Tbs Ia lbs BE ten years aER aE? {eafE eafEDREN f
JOHNSON. MARY T. P. In sad end low
and s Igmomn6fRRef e4nnamotRef & MARY fef 9fS JoHS
SON, who departed this life four years
ago. January :. 1881. =
Loved in life remembered In death. -
LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS. CORA z.
remembrance Of my dear SON, JOHN
WILLIAM LITTLEFoRD who. Jeff US
nine years aGo today. January 13. 1926. :
%hy %3 ron ON mS RSy hesfi dId g H1ss Wie o die?
Your willie's not dead. he is only
asleep
His sweet face is ever before me.
can feel his deer hand IN mine. Pa,
That sweet look he always gave me
sfii lnF'Ii HIS ETfie iov1NG HiSein nMoFHER 81 Ro :.
son. ROY oNEIL. who departed this life
sixteen years aso, Jangsgy, gIG y,,o1HE1 ~ Ie4s'
REESE. SARAH ELIZABETH; SACRED to
ePe er gsRRaf gARaH e GILfzABETH II ST REEsE Tho=
departed this lite one year aso To-Day
January l3 1884.
God knew the world would need some
one. to smooth the way. ,
oe eaf dhe aRf Gfs awsas Saa Dc sweet tender
So He created YOU. dearest of all dear
One who taught me to love to pray.
HER PAUoHTER, AMELIA H, H..o-r
SMITH. ALBERTA. Sacred to the mem
y,, CRY 9f my bsi0yed aunt ts NE fona
years ago today. January ID. 1881. -.
HER seI NiEcE. IL e MRS. SYLVIA X ALIEN. :
Of our dear. devoted mother and Erand-4
cToss faizA for crown TfS e years.
ago today. January 13. 1910.
When the final sheaves. are garnsred
We will see the sainted mother
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUcH:-
TER TER rsEsrus. FLORENCE AND LA
TUNsTELL. EDWARD. In loving memory
OF our husband and father. EDWARD
TUNsTELL. who passed away one year
ago today. January l3 1924. =
Oh twas bitter sorrow
To Law him beneath the sod;
Yet what a blessed comfort
To know he is with God.
THE FAMILY.
WALKER. JAMES ALBERT. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our beloved hus4
band and father. JAMES ALBERT"
WALKER, who departed this life one
year aso today, January 13, 1884.
oh. twas bitter sorrow =
To lay him beneath the sod.
Yet what blessed comfort
To know he is with God
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1935-01-13
1raths.

SSs .14s q gs,|asPa: |a%5;sss .sl i'?s'5y
dsasher H q hmme5 S0on snd Marh. sco
SeoIss, Samuel JAIME. jam Aiints and SsE;l Wsitsrl
tives and friends to % mourn S'' her de- !
2artSTre Ss,no. Remains Remains resting a the John
sry ~ IL. them % at Rer residence deprHss 4si Tq
fT FqPe9sl re ,S. snpasy ebyrcS 5anpsg N gs 5
Christ; ae3 < St. s'w. Rev samuel Kei:
Msnofal sss 9iclstins etmstery 1nterment Linc9in
SMITH. ELIZA. on Friday. January II.
Upton St. NV. ELIZA SMITH AGED G8
years, Funeral from the chapel q T.
70 St rAnne's Catholic chgTch Ten!ey2
CLOCK for the there repose ss Of NE her D soul. In.
tsrEent Mount oAvet Cemeter..
SMITH, PHILIP S. On January 10. 1888,
husband Of Anna Smith: Funeral sery-
%endson @ r BafImore. a5a6 eo%s Ma: sHndas. sur a
January 13. at pm. l3
sLYE.. JAMES WEBSTER. Suddenly. on
Etdsy Eosny 'anqS JAMks wEBTER Es1I at Dsovsd SSsd
husband Of Mary Alice slye and father
q Edwin K. Genevleve A, and L. Helen !.
fG S st. e Funeral aaf r rom ols
Episcopal Church. 18th and V sts. Sc.
on Monday January ID. at pm. Ii
THOMAS. JAMES II. On Thursday. jan
5r Srief Illness III aSJ 5AmEs Ii II 20 TRoMAs On e he
leaves to mourn their loss devoted wife.
Marie Thomas, SIX children. loving:
Ssos!1 MI Ms Is @Fy S SslI sS fs
Thomas Remains restinF at GsoTg. {:
Gardiner & Sons funeral home. 3l2 :
4th St, s,w. Funeral, Tuesday. January
at an6 iFsm ss nx AsouFe ~ N RoSsTt SSaqFiMa
sasg. inSsd ii''f internsas Ss5sifs Hsrmoha oRS
WILL es?Sr hlSsCA e. Th1#!ssssS HE#sSS
sna 81 BdRsa the fts Of aaa s JQsn g. "Ps
ten, Mrs o B Robinson Mrs. William
Orion and Prank B. William J: and
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral {,
home 5l5 l!th St. Sc. on Monday,
ca,hde s5 churcR Nof oenfe cspo a.
Al, am, for the repose Of his soul
h;lstvef saa fEsnai &oan as loSs:e
WEST, MAMIE B. On Thursday. Jsn.
nary 10, 1875 at s.: Eli.sheth's Hos; :
TheodoTe, B:ookins and Percy JsTnstt; :
friends 10 mourn her demise. Remains
resting at the John T Rhinss funeral
chapel 90l 3rd St s.w.. Funeral Tues.
Gay January b az l:30 p m. from the
Gethsemsne Baptist Church. -22nd 81
and V!rgir.s ave. NV. 1nterment,
Payne s Cemetery IA
WEST SUSAN ELIZABETH. On Friday
January ! /, I934. at the home Of her
son. Armistesd West. Hurting Hill. Nd.
SUSAN ELIZABETH WEST the Beloved
services e, the nome OF her son SUNDAY,
Forest Oak Cemetery. caitheTshurE'
Nd l3 I,
WILKINSON. ANNIE Members OF TIE
Bureau Rshcf Assoeiation arr aIe h,ye5y ,;,s
KINSON died January Q 1925.
SOLOMON JACKSON F S
WILLIAMS MARY ELLEN. On Saturday
January II. 1855. at her res!dence l4=4- -
Rhode Island ave. nv. MARY ELLEN l
tMOLIIEl. beloved dsuehter Of the late
Lem D. and Sarah Williams and sister q
from her la'e residence on Tuesdav
January I5 a. $50 m; thence TO St.-
Mathews Church at 2. m. Intern snt /,
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
WISCHHUSEN. JOHN. On Friday Jan:
usry II: 1885. JOHN. beloved husband
Of the late Katie A. Wischhusen and
devoted father of John D. Charlotte A;
and .ieta Y. Wschhusen. Funeral s
from his late residence. sl1 Butterrut
st. nv. on Mon5sy January u al
pm. Relatives ard friends are iny;.eqG
t!more papers please copy) 1o
Evening star., 1935-01-13
0farhs nf Uhanks

BARNES. GARFIELD. We wish to express
our many friends and relatives for
their kind services. sympathy and beau
husband and brother, GARFIELD
WiFE. RoxIE BARNES; SISTERS.
MILE CLEMMONS
BROWN. ROBERT w. I wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and coworkers Of the
Department of State. pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church and pastor of Asbury
M: z: Church for their kind expressions
band. ROBERT W. BROWN.
MRS. EMMA z. BROWN.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
WISCHhUSEN RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Funeral Services at Home for
Building Contractor and
Traternal Leader.

Funeral services for John Wisch-
husen, 77-year-old building con-
tractor, who died Friday after 9
prolonged illness. will be held at 2
pm. Monday at his residence. GIL
Butternut street n,erment will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery with Masonic
rites
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Ladies Night Planned.

The annual ladies' night Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution takes
place in the grand ball room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel at 6:45 pm, January
23 There will be an address, a pro-
gram of songs and dancing after
dinner.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Mr.. w l S C h
husen, who had
been prominent
in Capital fra
ternal circles for
years, was a ma
tive Of Lilienthal,
ne ar Bremen,
Germany. H e
c q m e to the
United States in
1883, first work.
ing for the con-
struction division
Of the B. & o.
Railroad and 10
eating in Wash
inrtnn in 1340
Evening star., 1935-01-13
BANQUET PLANNED

Adppd OtICd III 0UkO1tVy "
January II.
The banquet of the Nu Alpha
Chapter of the Kappa Delta Phi
Sorority will be given at the May
flower Hotel January II, under the
direction of Miss Mary Emory, ma
tional president.
Miss Dorothy Cox will be hostess
to the chapter at her home, 1903
Connecticut avenue. on January %.
Plans will be completed then for the
charity dance to be given February 2
in the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Braths.
ASH LANES

ASH, JAMES nd =; n; On Saturday. January
road NV. husband Of Fannie B. Ash.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co funeral
nome. 290l 14th st. NV. on Monday
January IA at 1870 pm Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
ASH LANES r Washinatnn d q
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Births Reported.

Eldren c. and Clare r. Biddle boy.
Louis M. and Pearl A. Wicklein boy.
william H. and Ruth A; Fifer. boy.
Herbert W. and Rose kosers. boy.
Robert L. and Mary Z, Mudd girl.
John l.. and Mary L. Lippard. boy
Leo A. and Marsaret E Callahan. girl.
Edwin s: and Barbara E. Barton. boy.
Hush E. and Marie L. -Robey. boy.
Paul D. and Asnes F. Hahn girl
David r. and Dorothy Garon. boy.
Robert M. and Alice O'Connor. girl.
John :. and Mary E. Hall, girl;
ssFIss W asa sad .ans. es ses fS5 Soy
Walter and Lillian Wood. boy.
John and Marie Brown. boy.
Clifford and Florence Nelson. girl.
Kelly and Lois Mcdowell girl.
Eddie and Martha R. Ross girl.
Ebert F; and Beulah Cox. boy.
Raymond and Evangeline Allen. boy.
Paul J. and Ida Stanley boy.
Frank and Jeanny Hodges. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Gi iees she a, ser psnasn.kys U Chapel a56f i4th
gHita4 E s:;s:i5S s;sii Ss''
BLANCHARD. HOWARD W. On satut:
fss sss home & hs son Wiil;S ;TSows.Rb Rj5neR e
fs1IaANcsHARD f1a q 5Afsd father Of william s. e.
H,in G Martha l. and Mrs George s.
Blanchard. Funeral services a; Herrdon
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Monday jan
BOSTON. WILLIAM HARVEY. JR On
Thursdsy. January 10; lH35 at Ms ,TstSy IesI1
dence, McLean, Va. WILLIAM M HAHvwEiif IA Wy
afn u Levin 1sM Msrvin s9d WilsaAi b Boston on
ETsnse sosSon Smith he?a snndas January W
Esnssx Rif9;s1s 5y'ssd oTiSs Hs
funeral fu church. 1892 You st. NV. l3
BROWN. PERCY: Departed his hnsn,lni nte
PrRGT Hass' sR0&N s2 # He os@sly aGss9
Fowler Of philsdelphIe Pa. and q oe-
voted friend. Nettle San Of "asnins,
iaH l4 a: p 19:sei from from Gardnsfs isnersl
home. ai2 18th s sw 1nterment Ar
Thursdav. January 10 1888. at his resi:
dfnes Bss: cEARENcE cIai se st tHowAep hst R
Seryices al Waash NJ E Church ard
ana sts & on sandafy sHd fysnds yanAs Ai1Stea e
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, - lEa!ti-
more Nd. papers please copyl IL
BUCKLER. c. HOWARD: A special com
Nc viii IF % oS1i heid lsaTe sanday 10 January
I3 1855 at ! pm for ths PURPOSE orp lste ol
%fIlIAM Ssfii R. H2WAaP H2scH4RhaN SSGKass Mssser
CAMPBELL. ALICE; On Friday dai,.; Janqac-E sIIcE
CAMPBELL devoted wife Of Robert
RcTis OF Vircinia. Ravin Chavis ,rnt
Amber Pa Remains pInh RESTING q 4da ne ySu W
St NV Notice of funeral later.
CLARK. MARTHA. Departed this life On n
Hospital, MARTHA ;L!H GLARK, psDsin loyins
4ssIsas 4sK St a. ne S Notice Of funeral later.
oLIMtSSIs ds1 SIsasaA HAkKlLs5 1as5 Al s,olsS Hos
pils EARE1ETT1E cLAY 1Yss ssid ciemeafs 70 geafs.
Remain Remains resting at the Deal funeral
t at the METROPOLITAN BAPTIST Church. 9Th
spd am. M. intefment m Fort Lincoln en-
Is. i6&5. MAssIE "a c2FFLYl F1slcv.a ssed sdn II Il
Eaymond H and the late Mary Cofey.
Remains. RESTING in the chapel Of P; . = a, /,
| Taltavull. 436 7th st. s,w. lntermeE1
Charlottesville. Va Monday. January "a.
CoNAwAY. LETITIA Departed this life
qesidence. Gn ioss ees North west St, AIexan-
dria. Va. LETITIA CoNAWAY: mother
of Mrs Minnie Wright and motner- IN :
mourn Their loss enc son, Eueene Coma
way; one sister. Cora Jackson; one niece;
| PAMELA jackson. and other relatives ana
friends Remains at the Gray Camp
bell funeral home. 1927: Oron1co nusIv 81;
Alexandria Funeral Monday: tsnusty
Ia. at pm. from Shiloh Baptlst
Church. Alexandria Rev F. E Hearms
pastor, Relatives and friends invited. :
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Iodge. No. IS, B. P. o. Elks:
The lodge will convene in
Session of Sorrow" at IL
O'Clock Sunday. January IL. !.
1898. for the purpose of
paying tribute 10 the mem
ory OF our late brother.
PHILIP BERMAN. who
passed to the Grand Lodge
a ftnr ran,,arv 10 ELY SeYv-
Evening star., 1935-01-13

FUTURE.
Dance and bridge party. benefit Sis
ters of Kesher Israel Congregation of
Georgetown, Willard Hotel. Tuesday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

NV. at 8 pm. By order Of
JOHN I. READY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest w. 8. SHELBY. Secretary.
BARRETT. THENIA E. On Saturday.
January IL. 1885. at her residence.
Ager road. Hyattsvile Md. THENIA E.
BARRETT tnee Fleming. beloved wife
Of Robert A. Barrett. Notice Of funeral
later. IA
BANKS. META. Departed this life on
Saturday. January 12. 1885. at 1910
META BANKS. beloved daughter Of
Robert and Leila Banks and sister Of
Emma and James Banks. Remains rest
tne at Barnes Matthews funeral home.
GA 4th. st. s.w... until Monday; January
Il. at 4 pm; thence to her late resi-
dence. Funeral Tuesday. January IS.
e. pm. from Zion Baptist Church,
Rev. Ellison officiating. Interment Har-
uary 12 1885. PHILIP BERNrAN aeed
80 years. beloved husband OF Sarah Ber-
man and devoted father Of Mrs. Rose
Todress. Funeral from the chapel Of
Bernard Danzansky. 35O1 14th st. NV.
Sunday. January l3. at IL noon.
mr. - -
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, Al, pm. yesterday. Year
ago. Al.
Lowest, "a, am. yesterday. Year
ago, 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II y 81 NV
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
TOMORROW,

Dinner, Research Club, Mayfower
Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Lodge. No. is. B. p. o. Elks:
The lodge will convene in
Session of Sorrow" at 7:3O
pm. Sunday. January IL,
1898. for the purpose OF
paying tribute to the men,
ory OF our late brother.
JAMES r. ASH who passed
to the Grand Lodge of the
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Dinner, Washington Commandery
Mayfiower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Record Temperatures tn
Tide Tables.

Highest, So, on January 3.
Lowest, %, on January S.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Tea, Alpha Chapter. Chi Sigma
Sorority, La Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, United Spanish War Vet
erans, Mayfiower Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital current month to datet
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FOLSOM. SHERMAN ISAAC.

dsy,, January II. 1876. at his rssicence
35l2 N H. ave NV. after a lingering
illness. SHERMAN ISAAC beloved hus-
band OF Lily Cropley. Folsom. II acdi-
tion TO his wife he Is survived by two
brothers william C. Folsom Of Silver
Sprins. Md and DR.. J. Z. Folsom ot
Oakland Calf. Services at the chapel
OF Frank Geiers' Sons Co. lil% eth 81.
NV. on Tuesdf Y. January l5. at . pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Council. Knights Of Columbus.
are advised of the death Of
Brother JAMES FINNEGAN.
honorary charter member
and are requested TO as
semble at his late residence
2O12 Franklin 81. ne. at s
pm. Sunday. January l3.
the recita tion OF the rosary
Evening star., 1935-01-13

and to attend the mass on Monday at
St. Francis de. Sales Church At . e. m.
FRED BRADY. G. x;
JOHN NJ TABLER. S. l3
day. January 10. 1885: THOMAS To-
BIAS ased ~ years. devotei husband
OF Lena Sadie FIshbein and beloved
father OF Rose. Harry. Philip Isadore
and Helen Fishbein. Funeral from the
chapel of Bernard DanZansky. 350l
I4th st. NV. Sunday. January II. at
Evening star., 1935-01-13
FOSTER. DOKOTHY.

on Thursday january 10 1885. az SAT
she leaves to mourn their loss hus;
band Alfred Foster: mother and
father. John and Cora Brown; TWO
sisters, Catherine Machall and Cora
Brown; three brothers John Louis and
Leonard Brown ard host of other
relatives and friends Remains resting
at Eueene Fords funeral home. 1900
S Capitol ST. where funeral services
will be held Monday January IA at 2
pm. Rev Fox oficiatins. 1nterment
Pnsemnnt Cemptery
Evening star., 1935-01-13

CHAPMAN STANLEY. tribute Of love =,
aud da~otion 10 ny dear hushsn3.
STANLEY CHAPMAN WHO departed this
lie tighteen years ago January IL. 1871.
Peaceful he thy silent slurh her.
HIS WIFE IREGE CHAPMAN,
Evening star., 1935-01-13

FRYE. FRANK. JR. Departed this life on
Saturday January IL. 1925. al Chil,,
drens Hospital. FRANK FRYE. Jr; ased
years beloved son Of Winifred and
Frank Frye. ST Remains resting at E
w. Bundys funeral home. t2l Florida
ave Nv. Funeral TUESDAY. January Is.
al / pm. from Vermont Avensie Bap-
tist Church. Interment PaSnes Gem
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Thursdav January 10. 1888. az ms res,
dfnss snsss cEAaENcE cli sSe $ HowARp BucKhER
beloved husband of Bessie 3 Bncxler n r;
Services at Waugh NJ. E Church 5ta q
r. ana A sts. ne. on Sunday JanAaEy .ls.
al pm Relatives and friends invlteo'
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, =. t6adl-
.nnra Nj narers nleaSe copy.l -
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
BAND TO REMAIN
INTACT FOR SUMMER

The Plentywood high school band
will remain intact for much of the
summer, according to director o. A.
Fossum, and will present open-air
concerts on Saturday nights. The
first OF the concerts, which should
prove to be very enjoyable events
will be held Saturday evening, June
LIST,
The band will go TO Williston June
4th to participate dn the band meet,
This is the third consecutive year
the local high school organization
has attended the Williston Festival.
The band recently returned from
Havre, where it was entered in the
Northern Montana Music Festival.
Regular rehearsals have b e q
planned for the IA" band for Mon.
days and Fridays at TOO D.. m The
"B" and 'iC' bands have been com
bined for the summer and will meet
for rehearsals ON Mondays and Fri.
days at 4:30 p. m. 'sThirty-two mem.
beers Of the latter group have signi
fled their intention Of continuing
their work this summer" Mr.. Eos
sum said.
All groups will meet Monday, May
q for first rehearsal, in preparation
for the concert Saturday and the
band meet in Williston on June 4.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
0
OUTLINES HERD LAW
Owner Responsible For Damage
Done BY Stock; Animals To
Be Taken Up

Many queries have been made rel
alive to the procedure on taking up
trespassing animals in herd districts.
The office of the county attorney
has outlined the law governing such
cases, the high points OF which is
as follows:
'4The party wronged 10y the tres
passing animal or animals may take
them up, care for and retain posses
sion of them and has a lien thereon
as security for the damages and
charges occasioned by the livestock.
at Is then the duty of the party
taking the animals up to notify the
owner or person having charge OF
the livestock within forty-eight hours
in writing. 10Y registered mail or by
personally serving them, stating the
amount OF damage and demanding
that within forty-eight hours the
owner or person in charge OF the ami
mails take them up and pay the dam
ages and costs.
SIN the event this is not compiled
with, the party wronged may fore
close upon the animals held as Sc
curity for the damages and charges
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23

POPPY "a IN CITY
Urges Purchase of Poppies
Made By Veterans, On
Sale Saturday

Saturday, May rs was proclaimed
Poppy Day in Plentywood in a proc
lamation issued by Mayor P. G.
Neville. The proclamation urged all
citizens to honor the World War
dead by wearing the American Leg
ion and Auxiliary poppy on that day,
and to aid the wars living victims
by contributing to the Legion and
Auxiliary welfare fund. The procla-
nation follows:
The City of HlentywoOd during
the great crisis of the World War
sent forth it's sOns In response to the
nations call. They served CALAMITY
In the nations defense, and OF their
number some rel called upon to
lay down their lives in that service.
The memory Of their patriotic sacri-
flee should always be held dear by
the citizens of PlentywoOd.
Others of these brave young mel
were called upon to sacrifice, not
life, but the health and strength
which makes life worth while. Their
families and the families of the dead
also were required to make heavy
sacrifices. These disabled and de
pendents are still paying the human
price of our nations World Wa
victory.
From the battle front in France
our returning soldiers brought the
poppy as the symbol of sacrifice and
the memorial flower Of the dead
Each year ON the Saturday before
Memorial Day the men of the Amer
lean Legion and the women OF the
American Legion Auxiliary ask us
to wear this flower in tribute to the
nations fallen defenders and to give
in exchange for the flower a contri
button to aid the wars living
victims.
Therefore, /, p. G. Neville, Mayor
OF PlentywoOd urge all citizens to
honor the dead and aid the living by
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
FARMERS ARE NOT
BY Vote

Voting in the national wheat ref
erendum Saturday, May rs, places no
obligation upon amy farmer to sign
a new contract, the extension service
is advised by George f.. Farrell, di.
rector of the division Of grains OF
the Agricultural Adjustment admin
istration. Reports that participation
in the referendum obligates the pro-
Queer to sign further wheat con
tracts are incorrect, MI. Farrell
says.
The grain division chief points Out
that the referendum is simply upon
the question of whether farmers ia
o continuing a wheat adjustment
program after the present one ex
pires, that it is open to both signers
of the present contract and nOn-sign
ers and that the vote is secret. Every
eligible farmer may vote in the refer
endum without obligating himself IL
any way, he says.
Farmers of Sheridan county are
urged to turn out and vote according
to their judgement. If the nationa
referendum results in a vote agains1
the present AAA set-up, a new plaI
will be tried in the future, according
to administration heads.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
COUNTY ROUNDUP IS
DELAYED BY Rains

The Roundup, scholastic, declama-
ton, art and track classic OF the
county, which was to have been
held Last Saturday at Plentywood,
has been postponed until tomorrow
(Friday, May 24,) according to Olaf
Aasheim, county superintendent.
Rain i'm various sections of the
county Friday and Saturday of last
week prompted the cancellation of
the meet for that day. Many students
from sections where no rain fell
we're ON hand Saturday and some
took the scholastic tests. These
students may take part in the meet
Friday In any section in which they
have not competed" said the county
superintendent, and added, that the
full program which had been ar
ranged will be followed to compile
tion tomorrow if weather permits.
Dance Is Success
The teachers popularity contest
dance, held Saturday night to defray
expense of the Roundup, was a sue
cess socially and financially.
Miss Agatha Varty had the most
votes and was awarded the $40.
Harold Everson OF Reserve was the
lucky man and won the draw prize
of SIS.
The Medicine Lake high school
orchestra furnished music for the
affair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
SIXTY MEN IS SHERIDAN'S CCC QUOTA
48 Seniors To Be Graduated At Exercises Tonight
c c c CAMP MAY BE
ASSIGNED TO L A K E
Plant Trees On Biological
Survey Project

Medicine Lake seems to be in line
for of the new CCC camps to be
located in Montana, II current ru
NOR has any foundation
The Herald learned this week,
from good authority, that MI. Koch,
supervising architect of the Biologi
cal Survey, who was a recent visitor
at Medicine Lake, had indicated that
the game refuge there would he the
scene OF INA of the conservation
camps.
1t was pointed out that in the
event the camp was established al
the lake, the men would be EN-
ployed in fencing, building roads
planting trees and otherwise beauti
flying the project. This will NEAR
much to northeastern Montana, fol
this kind of work will undoubtedly
never be done unless it is done BY
the CCC.
1t is estimated that approximately
200 workers would he stationed al
Medicine Lake in the event the
camp is approved.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-23
COUPLE FROM AFFAIR
WE'D HERE MONDAY

A touch of far flung romance was
added to the every day routine bust
ness at the clerk OF courts office
Monday Of this week, when Vim. B.
Fry of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Miss
Thelia B. Klein of New Orleans,
Louisiana, were granted a license to
wed.
The couple were married here
that day and left for the home OF the
groom, via Regina, where they made
a short visit.
To most persons 1t would seem
strange that this couple should come
to P~lentywood to be married. But
Plentywood was the logical spot.
The handiest place to have conduct
ed the ceremony, for both parties,
would have been some town in
northeastern North Dakota. However,
that state has a law which requires
that at least one of the contracting
parties must he a citizen Of the state.
Canadian provinces have laws
which require certain regulations,
similar to Montana's Gin Marriage"
act which goes into effect July J..
Thus. after travelling a combined
distance of nearly 1000 miles, the
couple had to come another 500
miles to be married at the Sheridan
county seat.
Oh, well, love conquers all dis
lance.