davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
Estate II MARTIN EKMAN.

Estate II MARTIN :EKMAN. De-
ceased. -,
Notice is hereby given bv the under
signed Administrator with the Will
annexed Of the Estate Of Martin Elk
man. deceased. to the creditors Of and
all persons having. claims against the
s.,,d to exhibit them. with
Inc nseessaas a TUace ehe first ' 'pnblie cen q
ton of this, notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator with the Will annexed at
Room 20. Gay Building at Hardin, In
the County Of Big Horn. State Of Mon
tana- -
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this
Gath day OF September. a.. D.1935.
&S,s II. A WILLIAMS.
Administrator with. the Will annexed
OF ce. sns Estate OF Martin Ekman De-
BERT W. KRoNMILLER. Attorney
for Administrator.
Pub. Sept. e.. Oct 4. II. Is. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of JOSEPH H. NORRIS. j

ceased $'.$9+ =
dersigned Administrator with the will
annexed OF the Estate Of joseph H.
Norris. deceased. to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them.
four months after the first publica.
ton Of this notice. to the said admin
istrator at Hardin. in the County of
Dated at Hardin. Nontana. septcm-
JENNIE E. KIFER.
Administrator with the will annexed
Of the Estate of joseph H. Norris.
Deceased. '@A
QUINN & MADDOX. ATTORNEYS for
Administrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Sept. 6. Is. 20. 81. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

tCoaslnaed from Paxe TIrsell

(CUne1uUed frm Pare YluOel
came from 1ox.yth. 7 had lots OF
!0n playing vain tneir baby. Helen
Setn. Kenneth. Ecnard and I
played tnat We drove . sctsooi
bus In their car. They were my
Uncle 0age, Aunt Marie q my
cousin, Jeck1e..--..-.-
fN30x HC6tNA1NE &ADL&H
went Q Hal!in9s and had
good time. went on . picnic and
went SWIMMING. too.
DOeSA40 RAUl.EY
SCIo0oed out iast week.
Lear Aunt Betty:
We went % the donkey ball
game at Aafoin. ~ ~ va Geod.
An e the 81 clun, ~ year.
alsd = MAGE g ~ tnaS year and
IN sen1lne 1our pieces 70 tne ialr
y taat ann '
your IIleno.
PEGGY L0ERAMSE aADLER
ia NENS, HARDIN
= paks.Aley nc g
tlaat u'ey al 10y M1!k: -
, oWpA6x
nac11.oay .ttte ~ gave me q
Sa~ ~ HES nia
SNAlM 6ASs?UE
ws.as w ~ silpolt iaSts
Watn aIoio Jensen. we
osAeu @'e anPa1nSs
~, n..h.. EGAx S4x
n'tsI, 1auoy aL1 went
M.tt,a ~, oa..oay, % vlsit Aunt
1AoSeAe. We Sot some aPpleS ana
Monday eyenino-
+ ~ nSnsA vnYnxr
This SATURDAY. We az ,a, GoN -
have a party. Il is the III clsb'f
am going to tale 1~afernoeInns end
musSmelons.
LESLIE LEssARn
x, srn ea4ing e' SUNDAY; Mnea
caught a bir nife
Rny MopR1snH
went n nv nanJmntherss
house' SATURDAY. 7 haI . nooS
time '
lost r,,r..v Nc - n;s4hSss,
II hroueht ss,cSers - my schoci 4
|home \ hod : - asSa n, ~
sister NV daddv and mv mo+hsy
ali naddied. me r rot ! ring ana
~ pauu Sso.. "G: ! eot In.g ano
int 1 49,. wy s1sI tsss ny
Is i've than vsrv .r,,ch 'ait'
nGNNa' EADTM mcupAN
T went ~ 80 thS mnnSs1s enS
went - - tne MONEYS ano
ooss. ef9oySa snsen ve1y .,,1Sn;
s.+r, M,a.t taE. ~ SrNN
r. r,a. $685. $780, s ILL.
I,ni,en. r 49, ~ VI ~o ..e
~ th:r, sn,,id ~nt ~ ~ h.ss
~ ~' pny IHSsrs
T.. ma Nrxus usHnxn,s
NSu n,nthsr w.nt - ru,,,~.
NAv aisveaaSA wSAAS ~ oaAAAateSs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

The Hardin Womans Club programs for the twentieth season since organization in
1916 have Just been completed by the TnbuneHerld job printing department Follow
mgis the dub calendar and a list of the officers and members as given in the 1ss5l9s6
snhedIne.M -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
WILLARD ]. SCOTT.
Deputy County Clerk.
REGULAR SESSION
Second Day

September 4th 1885. Hardin. Mont.
The board met this dav In regular
session. all members being present.
including a deputy county clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
CLUB

---::---
- 81
Reception of Teachers. Pine Lodge
OCTOBER
Lecture: "Introverion and E1troVersaon" by
DIR. {. Hines of the Billings Normal School.
Hostesses-Mrs. Bunas and Mrs. FrsnkHn.
OCTOBER Is
vitality by DR.. Boris Sokolon
Hostesses: Mrs. Barker and Ars. Durkin.
NovEMBER s
The New Deal for the Indian. Led by the
Indian Woman's Club Of Grow Agency.
Hostesses: Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Baker.
NOVEMBER 10
A talk by Miss Nellie ". Brown about her
trip abroad the past summer.
Hostesses: Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Russell.
DEcEMBER
To be announced.
Hostesses: Mrs. J. N. Thompson and
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson.
December II
Program by the Billings Normal School.
Subject to be announced.
Hostesses: Miss Leikvold and Miss Dahl.
Pioneer night. Leader: Mrs. Garrison.
Hostesses: Mrs Bennett and Mrs. Garrison
JANUARY q
Alaska Leader: Mrs. Frank Morrison:
Hostesses: Mrs. lesser. Mrs. Kleinhesselink
-
Play, given by the Dramatic Department.
Leader: Miss Gustafson.
---::--
IS
Party-By Committee
-----
Young Artist Program. Mrs. Kelley and
Mrs. Anderson.
Hostesses: Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Anderson.
---:--
MARCH II
To be announced.
Hostesses: Mrs. McAllister and Miss Tobias.
---:--
APRIL
Home Arts Display.
Hostesses: Mrs. Jens Kalberg and
Mrs. George Kalberg.
--
APRIL 81
Club Annual.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

The monthly reports Of the county
clerk. clerk OF court. county treasurer.
and ordered filed.
The mothers pension reports for
the month of August. 1885, by Mrs.
Sarah Miller and Mrs. Amand.! Bolton
were examined and o-',-ed filed.
The road petition Of ]. a. Twit-
schler ct al regarding the establish
ment of a county road on Rotten
Grass creek between St. Xavier and
Lodge Grass-Soap Creek road was
presented. ordered filed. and Commits
as viewers.
The board spent the rest of the
dav attending to miscellaneous county
business. '
There being nc further business. the
board adjourned to meet September
4. 1895. - 49,. -
APPROVED:
HENRY e. CLIFFORD.
,S2s, Chairman.
~vv Z~~~~-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

CLUB MEMBERS

CLUB MEMBERS
Mrs. o. F.. Anderson
Mrs. George Baker
Mrs. Robert Barker
Mrs. Harvey Barnett
Miss Mildred Bernis
Mrs. Jessie Bennett
Mrs. Matt Brown
Mrs. J. w. Bulls
Mrs. A. Buzxetti
Mrs. A. K. Callahan
Mrs. Ethel Cochran
Mrs. L. r. Cool
Mrs. X. christensen Mrs. Charles Cerkins
Mrs. James Durkin
Mrs. Wilbur Fish
Mrs. Mabel Franklin
Grace s. Garrison
Mrs. Harry Grunder
Margaret Gustafson
Mrs. N. e. Hannant
Mrs. Gladys Heinrich
Marjorie Hjelmervick
Mrs. Marie Kalberg Mrs. ]. H. lesser
Verna B. Kelley Mrs. Jens kalberE
Mrs. J. E. keough
Mrs. p. Kleinhessslink
Mrs. Knight
Helen 8. Koch
Lonita Kurtz
Elizabeth IAbbitt
Mrs. Mary Lang
Margaret Leikvold
Mrs. Iloyde McAllister Ola b. Maddox
Mrs. Lille Macleod
Miss jeanette Mellon
Mrs. Lillian Morrison
Lora Del Peden
Mrs. John Redmon
Annabelle Ross
Bessie Russell
Mrs. F.. f.. Smith Mrs. Robt. b. Saunders
Mrs. Arthur Sweeney
Louise Tendeland
Mrs. J. N. Thompson
Mrs. M. A. Thompson
Edna Tobias
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Declarations

An old subject, but quite a time
ly one for me, at least. The mon
strous things have been going on
since Friday. Some of them have
made us cry, others have made us
laugh until we have cracked again,
and some of them are so dumb we
Just sit and look like statute.
Well the worst is about to come,
for 1 am last and least on the list
tomorrow. I am going to furnish
the class with cotton. for both ears,
and then tell them about ''The
Mysterious Guest" It's one of
those silly things about a minute
too short, and tells of how a poor
fellow loses both legs and arms be-
cause of a romance, or something
of the sort.
I am taking a lesson in coughing
to fill in the extra minute. BY
much faith, praying, and prompt
ing, hope to get it all over.
H. Goldsboro.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21

this was their love song-the one
he played the first night they spoke
of love.
"Why, dear girll" Hortense was
leaning anxiously toward her. "You
have scarcely eaten mOrsel. Don't
tell me I've been stupid enough to
have things you dislike'
Lavinia smiled, murmured some
thing in denial, and mechanically
picked up a fork. An instant more
and Raouls instrument was still.
Hortense finally suggested they go
indoors for demi-tasse and liqueurs
Lavinia rose resolutely, and without
a look behind started across the
grass. She had heard the quiet clat-
ter and rustic of departure among
the musicians shortly they would
be gone and this fantastic interlude
but a memory. Soon Raoul would
be out of her life again and every
one would hear of her engagement
to Felix Aaronson, the brilliant
young producer. :. ..
She reached the portico last; the
others had all gone in. An insistent
impulse gripped her and she turned
Alone by the acacia's sleek trunk
was Raoul, violin yet in hand. A
mask Of infinite sad bitterness was
upon his face. The deep gray eyes
gazed toward her, brooding.
Lavinia's sob was barely audible.
Over the close-trimmed turf she ran
swiftly to the man beneath the tree.
Miss PrOut found HOrtenSe seated
by herself in a far corner of the
music room, slipping chartreuse and
smoking.
"Oh, I've been looking for you ~
ratified Miss Prout. Here's the an
nouncement you asked me to type.
Will you want to read it now?"
NO" replied Hortense. smiling
just a bit; mo. | shan't, Georgia.
You may as well tear it up. The
lady it concerns was Unexpectedly
called away because of-of some
music / took the lib
erty to arrange for her. She may
be detained-well. indefinitely"
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
1t Was the First

There has arisen, among a GER
tain secluded few students, the de
sire to be the first to do something,
or the first to hear a certain thing.
This has just recently been taken
up very seriously by several other
students, but as yet there are two
pupils, boy and a girl, who ex-
Gel all other competitors for the
laurels. Il was the first to hear
that Mrs. Muttonhead broke her
little finger" says one. Yes, but
1 was the first to see Mr.. Fritzen-
hiemer since he fell down the
elevator shaft" says the other.
This is the sort of talk with which
you must contend while in their
presence. 1t makes no difference
what happens, nor where it hap
pens, one of these two is sure to
be the first to know of it. How
ever, feel that 1 also am deserv-
ing of some of these laurels for
such great achievements, as 7 was
the first to have to stay Is min
utes after school for chewing gum
since the rule was made. Boyi
Am I making good in a big way?
John Magill.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Haunted
B. Price

To be haunted is one of the most
distressing of all circumstances.
especially by several well trained
and experienced haunters. If YOU
are victim to this affliction, 1 ex-
tend my sincerest sympathy to
you.
For the past several weeks, 1
have been haunted with much fer
ocity. Several undaunted souls
have combined their i'll manners,
and the result is an infinite haunt
ing spell. AT any time, at any
place, / am sure to find these ILL
bred ninnies slyly peeking out from
behind any obstacle which affords
a good view. When condemned of
these infractions of etiquette, they
fling a scorching denial into your
face.
The heart rending point of these
haunters' spell is their keen mem
ory. After a tWo-hour conversa-
tion, these pests can repeat verb
atm every word that you and your
friend have uttered.
/ hope and pray that my suffer-
ing will be awarded by the execu-
tion of these offenders.
Amen.
hfIta,,
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Report of the Meeting of School
Congress

A meeting of the Clayton School
Student Council was held on Tues
day, March 12 The officers of the
council are as follows: President
Rhesa Walton; Vice-President,
Rose Clayville; Secretary, Mary
Frances Walker.
Better plans for the improve
ment of the lunch room and school
were discussed. Rules concerning
our school conduct were made.
Those who disobey them will be
punished
Each grade from the second to
the eighth has been assigned
special duty to help improve the
The halls are being taken
care of by Mr.. Hickman's room
Miss Warford's room has charge OF
the auditorium. The school ground
is being taken care of by Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
The New Cafeteria

Down with the Diet On with
the weight The day of light
lunches are over! The new cafe
terra is about to be opened, and
lunches will be served at cost, AS
yet | don't know exactly what we
will have, but good lunch will be
served for ten or fifteen cents.
The cafeteria will seat between
six and seven hundred people and
offer a fitting place for dinners.
Already dinner has been given
for the benefit of the church and
another will soon be given for the
benefit of the Seniors Washington
fund.
AT present, the cafeteria is a lit
tie larger than need be, but in a
few years there will be enough
members in our school to thorough
ly crowd it.
OF course you are naturally anx-
ious to see this wonderful improve
ment to our school; therefore, I
will take it upon myself to cor
daily invite you to buy a ticket
for the Senior Benefit Dinner when
it is given.
Fl Gn1dctoro
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
An Editorial
"In Union There is Strength.


"A house divided against itself
cannot stand" are the famous
words spoken by a great Ameri-
can, Abraham Lincoln. His chief
concern, when he was President of
the United States, was to keen the
states of our nation united
Though our country had to 90 to
war to accomplish this end, Lin
coins efforts were not in vain
Since his time we have been one
great nation that has one govern
ment and one president Always
If people work together, they have
more power. The greater the num-
ber, the greater the strength. Take
for instance, an institution that
has set as its goal a certain
amount of work to be accomplished
may have only a few members to
assist in the work. They find that
it takes a long time to complete
their work. In a distant citv 4
like institution tries to accomplish
similar work and are much more
successful in doing a better job in
a shorter time.
When we examine the two cases
we find that the latter institution
had many more active workers and
consequently stronger organiza-
tion.
Let us consider this subject from
another point of view. A small
muscle of an arm working alone
cannot raise that arm. Now let a
number of small muscles, working
in unison try it and you will find
them succeeding in moving the
arm. The same thing applies to
humans. People, who bound to-
gether to accomplish some purpose.
usually succeed.
Submitted by
Eighth Grade Pupils.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
The Sunday Ride

To skim over the countryside
10 race up and down hills; to glide
smoothly through little wooded
wales; and to become acquainted
with Springs fascinating intrigues
what can be better than the Sun
day automobile ride?
For the tired and weary bust
ness man, the Sunday ride is of
utmost value. There in the noise
OF traffic, glaring of drivers, and
noisy children, can he seek relief
from the quiet of his downtown
Office.
And for the mother-on the Sum
DAY ride-she has an opportunity
of seeing new clothes and NAV cuI-
tivate many radical ideas concern
ing the need for new apparel.
The Sunday ride furnishes the
kiddies with a great desire to pur-
chase ice-cream cones or to stop
and look at a tricl1ling brook.
And for Grandmother Sun
day ride affords a chance of seeing
how old properties and farms have
improved.
The Sunday ride is fast becom-
ing an established and fundament-
al institution of our American fam
1ly life. May its benefits reward
our great civilization with increas-
ing benefits,
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Accidents Will Happen

Now, you have not been told
much about this class of Industrial
Arts.
To begin with, it appears to be
a very busy class. Whether we
are or not, 1 am not really sure.
There are two persons in this class
who have made very nice pieces of
furniture telephone stands). Some
of the girls are chiselers, including
myself. Now don't get me wrong,
| mean in chiseling out a part of
the wood to fit in another piece of
wood. wonder how some people
can use 50 many stools. Maybe
they are very generous and give
them to some friends or relatives.
Since you have never been in
this class I must tell you some of
the accidents that have fallen upon
few members of this class. Well.
to begin with, the first accident
was to members skirt, which be-
gan to wind around one of the re
volving machines A loud scream
was heard, but no damage done.
We go now from the saving of
boards to the saving of fingers. 1t
hurts to saw your finger. 1 wonder
If the board feels the smae way?
Oh, yes, knives. Speaking of
knives, one girl, especially, usually
cuts a tiny nick from her finger
about the size of a pin head. "Oh.
did 1 cut my finger? ?" she asks.
nearly scared to death to look,
afraid she will be bleeding. Of
course we tell her no. When she
looks she yells, ooh, yes it is. 1t is
bleeding" Well, nevertheless. it
isn't usually serious. She is lust
afraid it might be. Well. let's
drop this subject and see what
else happens. No, 1 guess nothing
has happened 50 far. Since we
have learned how to use the tools
and machines fairly well, we don't
have many accidents. So don't
forget, come over and see what
happens.
s. TOnpc
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Ancient Wooden Bridge
Gives Way to Progress

West Seneca, n. Y.-The last COW
cred wooden bridge in Erie county
must make way for progress. The
seventy-year-old Leydecker bridge,
which was built In this township
in Civil war days, and since
has sheltered many horse-and-buggy
sweethearts, is to be replaced by a
modern span under a county high
way project.
The obsolete bridge, 10 feet long.
spans the Cazenovia creek in the
fertile West Seneca valley. IL re
cent years 1t has been practically
useless, but old warning signs still
carried the threat of a fine for per-
sons who drove horses on 1t faster
than a walk. There Is no threat
however, to speeding motorists.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Most Important Glands

The glands about which most is
known are the pituitary, which are at
the base of the brain; the thyroid,
at the base Of the neck; the para
thyroids, associated with the thy
roids; the adrenal, on top of the
kidneys. and the thymus, on the
chest These glands can function
In normal fashion and the person
then enjoys normal health, growth
and intelligence; or they can fail to
function properly In one or two
ways. They can exhibit either more
than normal or less than normal ac-
tivity.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Baseball

The cold weather is departing,
and to the delight of most every
one the warmth is changing the
appearance of everything. 1t is
not only changing the beauty of
nature, but also has its effect on
the sports of the school. The last
basket pail game is just few days
off, after which will come baseball,
the greatest of all sports. Al
though we have lost many of our
old players, let us hope that new
material can be found to fill their
shoes.
The following is the Smyrna
baseball schedule for the year:
April 23-Caesar Rodney at Wy
oming.
April 30-Dover at Dover.
May 8 Caesar Rodney at Smyr-
ma.
May -Middletown at Middle
town.
May 14-Dover at Smyrna.
May 17-Felton at Smyrna.
May Harrington at Smyrna.
May % Delaware City at
Smyrna.
June 3-Delaware City at Del
aware City.
June Harrington at Harring-
ton.
Harry Still
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
NeWSy Bits

Boys and girls of Clayton School
enjoyed the holiday last Friday,
March 8. All the pupils had
broad smiles on their faces Thurs
day, March z, when they learned
that there was going to be holi-
day. 1t might have been vaca-
tion for the pupils but not for the
teachers. The Kent County Asso-
citation held a meeting in Smyrna
which the teachers attended.
Mr.. Hickman, our principal, was
elected president for the Kent
County Education Association for
this year in Smyrna, Friday. Con
gratulations Mr. Hickman; we wish
you success.
Mrs. w. w. Keys, president of
Clayton P It. A, gave talk over
the radio from 5.45 to 600 o'clock,
Monday evening March IL. She is
also health chairman of the State
P. T. A. The people of the town
were all interested in her speech
She espoke of the health work ac-
complished in the state. Forty
tonsils have been removed in Clay
ton alone. Also much dental work
has been done
Miss Taylor, our art supervisor,
visited the Clayton School Art
Glasses. Wednesday, March 6. She
enjoyed the classes very much.
She also told us how we could i'm
prove our art work about the
school. She came here to inspect
our art work. Miss Taylor was
one of the judges of the art work
in previous years when Clayton re-
ceived the honor of receiving a re
ward for having one of the neatest
and most artistic schools in the
county for three years.
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
WEEKLY STORY
AROUND TABLE
Reading to While Away Time
Under the Evening Lamp
When Days Work is Done
INTERESTING READING
By Thayer Waldo
YESTERDAYS SONG"

UMY DEAR" Hortense came
~ swiftly forward to greet La
vinia. hands outstretched. "How
lovely you look! You know, I'm
perfectly thrilled at giving this an
nouncement party for you. Every
ones going to consider it brilliant
match, know"
Lavinia's smile seemed a trife
forced.
Thank you." she said; you're
sweet to have thought Of it. Have
you-that is. do the others know?"
Hortense laughed lightly.
Certainly not, darlingl wouldn't
dream Of spelling such a dramatic
surprise. I've planned to keep it
until after luncheon. Do you
mind?"
"Oh, nor
Chattily Hortense went on: Il
made this an affair just for women
because l couldn't bear to think of
all the males in Hollywood over
come by despair right here in my
house. l really don't believe you
know, Vim, how you've captured
hearts in these last six months.
Why, you've become such a radiant
ly different person. Is it your sue
cess in pictures, or Felix?"
Il don't know. Perhaps it's just
that I've grown into the habit of
acting and carry it on away from
the studio. too"
After quick glance at her, Hor-
tense casually remarked:
well, whatever's the answer.
you've blossomed marvelously. / re-
member when I first met you, how
forlorn and unhappy you seemed. I
realized later that was because
you'd just separated from Raoul."
by the way" the hostess pur-
sued. shave You ever heard from
him since?"
Lavinia's golden head shook a
slow negative.
"Not directly. / heard that he
gave up his job to come here when
stayed, but I've never seen him;
he didn't even appear at the divorce
hearing"
Beyond the French windows, upon
the broad lawn, were spaced a dozen
or more daintily appointed tables.
Soft music sounded family.
"Oh, how delightful" Lavfnia
cried. "An orchestra, too"
YES" Hortense said, leading her
onto the terrace; 81 thought 1t
might be nice, and it's patriotic.
They're little group from the art
ists' bureau of the unemployment
relief agency"
Lavinia wasn't conscious of her
going, nor of anything else in that
thronged scene save the one figure
she had suddenly glimpsed. There
benedth the acacia tree he stood,
brown hair windblown, baton NOV
ing deftly in his long fingers as he
led the musicians. Raoul! Silently
her lips formed the name, as brief |
wave of mixed feeling swept her.
Then Hortense was beside her once
more, introducing someone.
For the next quarter hour she
had no chance even to glance in his
direction. But, moving among the |
guests to exchange social amenities,
her thoughts were constantly of |
him.
At last Hortense guided her to I
the table where they would have
luncheon. 1t was within a few yards
Of Raoul and his men. She had
been seated but a moment when
from behind her burst forth the
rich, wild strains of Ozark Eyes"
played upon a violin. Her heart
missed a beat, only to resume with
4 furious pounding that drove the
hot blood into her throat and tenn
pies. He had seen her. then, for
Smyrna times., 1935-03-21
Fought Jungle Animals
but Is Shot by Robber

Observation-Disclosures in battles
with animals in India's jungles, Eu-
gene G. Wright suffered a bullet
wound in a gas station holdup here.
Wright, once an oil worker in
India's oil fields. owns a station
here. He was shot in the arm and
leg when he attacked a robber.
"Just my luck" he said, ito get shot
in a little gasoline station. | never
got a scratch in the jungle" Wright
said he once killed a 35-foot boa
constructor, also helped his wife
kill a tiger.