davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

fellow. all smiling and happy. and
why the big smiley Why II e no,a
other than the columnist. Rollo 6
vest. who reached hts maiortv
Monday, March IL and whats mora
on that same day. he went down
ana registered and vii vote In the
apri election for the first time All
right, Rolo. be sure TO pick the
right candidates. The little lady
here is Ella ID. Harris. OF McDou-
gan avenue. who was the recipient
OF a lovely surprise party. planned
TOT her by Mrs Arvella Houston. ar
ner home on McDougall, last Sun
,,day- Thirty-four young people help
ed the honoree TO enjoy herself
Members OF Tau Chapter OF Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority in De-
troit are busy sprucing and dolling
up to journey out TO Ann Arbor.
Sunday, March II. What are they
going for? M Chapter OF the sor-
GRITTY at Ann Arbor. is going to
award scholarship key. on that
Occasion. to the highest ranking
woman student on the campus. M
Women's eague Building. at s %. m.
Now. II so happens that the coed
holding the highest scholarship rat
Ing is Miss Henrietta Roberts. a
soror OF Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority. who halls from San Antonio
Texas. Do you think II dampened
the enthusiasm OF the Delta women.
when they found out that the high
est ranking student was not a wo-
man of their sorority? No. those
Delta gals are game lot. and they
re going right through and pin the
blue ribbon In the form OF scholar
ship key on the young lady from the
Lone Star State" Also, in accord
ance with the program Of Delta
women. to individually distinguish
themselves in the professions. fine
arts, and other fields OF edeavor, M
Chapter awarding a scholarship
key to encourage the achievement
, OF this goal. to the highest ranking
seror OF Delta Sigma Theta. Cora
e lereene tombstone, OF Brevard, N
d &c. Ia the recipient. The principal
le lspehker at the Ann krbor affai
10 will be Soror Ernestfne postlel
In Do 'er sfTors on program fnclud
D. EDnra Morton, Louis. Simms. an,
v i-rma hCrrfs. Commit'ss n,cmbej
{ lof Nh Chapter. Anr Arb r, are
:. Soror Helen Rhetta. - Baltimore,
Nd, and Marguerite Murray. Wash
. ington. ID. c.
So Detective w. G. Hardy and
Miss Aurelia Hughey stole a march
on us and were secretly married
on Christmas Day. without telling
us and the prents of the bride
about it, Her parents were plan
ming TO give her swell wedding
In June, but the young couple had
a mind OF their own. All this was
disclosed at their elaborate recep-
tion, given at the home OF the coii-
pie. 1880 Binder avenue. Monday
night. March 4. Among the guests
who were present were: Miss +. l..
Hutzel. fourth deputy OF the De-
troit Police Department and head
Of the Women's Division; RMS. Pa
ton, Mrs. Grace Edwards, Mrs. NJ.
L. Walker, Mrs. Sally Darden, DR..
NARROW. Miss Scott, DR.. 4. Bostic.
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley. Miss Mignon
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
Try, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Godbold. Ira Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid. Mr.. Strickland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner and others. M. L. Walker
| Continued on Page 81
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Robert H a w k j n 9
Feted At Birthday
Party

A birthday party. honoring
Robert Hawkins 1858 McDougall
avenue. was given by his wife. MRS.
Aiene Hawkins. at their residence
Sunday. Feb. "a. A large number
OF guests we're present to enjoy the
delightful party with the honoree.
An elaborate menu and the playing
OF bridge were entertainment fea-
lures OF the evening.
Mr.. Hawkins received a .rumoe'
Of useful gifts.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
-"-"@"~Rs~-~s - ,>>~r"-H ~~esB"-@
YOUNG YOUNGER SET
by ULYSSES W. BOYKTN

The younger school set made
merry last Friday March 2. at the
effervescent Cathleen Coote's birth
day party at her Kendell avenue
residence, in Highland Park. The
guests who danced to the music OF
James Dunbar's recording machine
were: the charming Carolyn Pulm-
mer. dapper Wilson Northcross.
exotic Ellen Jane Burton. demure
James Dunconde. sharp James
Jones. beau mode Margaret. Mat
thews. up-and- Coming Allen Rich
ards. stunning Bobbie Glover. non
chalant Wilbert Robertson. unfor-
getable Evelyn Norris. gallant Lee
roy Taliferro. darling Marjorie
|Greenidge. fashion plate Charlie
DAVIS. dainty Frances Horner
suave Billy woodson. smart Corrine
Buckner. studious Harold Bailer
pleasant and interesting Alice
stanton. ensrxsssc oeoree Hirains
Robert Cocker. Lovely blond Sara
Davis. talented Eugene Gillard
graceful Cecil Bland. gallant An
derson. fashionable Ruth Bankhead
gentle Carol Evans. classy Crosb,
Pullman. graceful Norma Cocker
handsome Everett Edwards. fsce
mating Martha Patton. dramatic
Hrry Soloman. Jr.. retiring Doug
lass Tibbs. energetic Spencer Car.
ry. ever popular Harold Stevenson
dressy Chas. Stephens. conquerable
Bassett Jones, pen-pushing Len.
Andrews. diffident Carlysle john
son. and others.
Now For A Pleasant BIT OF Gossip ;
Lovely Anne Chafters of Windsor
and Seattle Is the secretary In the
law offices Of Lewis and Rowlette.
Earnie Marshall, like Harold
Teen has .;fcage; Lebron
Simmons and elizabeth Duncan are
waiting for the Month of June to tic
the marriage knot; Ben Davis H.
now employed IN the shoe repair
department Of the j. Z. Hudson
store on Saturdays; Harold Stew
enson is working at Fyfes shoe
store daily; Melva Allison and Will
liam Neal will wed on March 90;
Margaret George Of Windsor. and
John Logan Cowling will say their
vows Thursday evening. March IA,
ut the First Baptist Church. Mercer
and Tuscarora streets, Windsor;
Theresa Terrell. the little daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Terrell of
McDougall avenue. won the grade
spelling bee at the Berry School
last week. Saw Winifred Welker
out walking last Saturday after
noon, She Is looking swell; Tires
ga Talbot Is day dreaming OF thu
tennis and picnic that she expects
to enjoy this summer: Elsie whitby
Is still talking about the swell time
she had at the Third Annual Older
Boys and Girls Conference; Napo-
leon Allen. Leroy Bell. AL Hodges.
David Stevens. and Wade Boykin
are paying at the Michigan EXPOSE
ton this week.
Most OF you remember our annual
mock election held by Len. Andrews
who was punching hitting for the
writer last year. Well. here are the
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

ba Grimes; CLARK GABLE-Critt
McSwain, Harry Soloman: THE
TOWNS BARBO-Naola Nuttall
Sarah Turner: MAY WEST. Alice
Cox. Louise Moss: THE MOST
STUDIOuS GIRL, Christine Tandv
THE MOST STUDIOUs BOY. Leo
McNeal. Robert Hayden: BEST
GIRL DRIVER. Florence Stephens.
Evelyn Soloman. DESTROY DRIv-
Err. Oscar Soloman. Everett I'd
wards; MOST DIFFIDENT GIRL.
Virginia Roxborough. Elaine Lewis.
MOST DIFFIDENT BOY. Eddie
Graham, Carlysle Johnson, Jr.
TOWNS PLAY GIRL, Clyde Wiley.
Winifred DeGrasse. PLAC BOG.
David Northcross. Bob McGruder:
BEST DRESSED BOY, Jimmie
Childs. Chas. Davis; BEST DRESS
ED GIRLS. vessie Johnson. Sarah
Davis. MOST POPULAR GIRL.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
ROYAL TE.JEsTMA CLUB

The club met at the home OF Mrs.
Henrietta Charles, at its last meet
ing After the business routine,
bridge was played.
Mrs. Cooper. who is leading thee
club Is scores this year, added
another high score. Mrs. Beason
was awarded secohd.
The hostess served delicious
lunch. after which the members
gathered around the radio and list
ened to Senator Huey Longs
speech.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
TWELVE HORsEMEN CLUB


| The Twelve Horsemen held their
sixteenth meeting las week. at the
residence Of Clarence Hill. Trow-
bridge avenue. Hamtramck. Mr..
Hill Is a new member. recently
admitted to the club to fill q
vacancy.
The president gave brief talk,
-complimenting the club for it's
splendid work. Oliver Howes and
o. r. Parrish were appointed to
head the committee for the caba-
ret party. to be given March %.
The place VIII be named later.
After the business session. the
hostess served a Dutch luncheon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
GL/MPSES IN
DETRO/7'S MIRROR
By Sylvia Penn

Hello. hello. hello Folks We are
certainly glad to be back with you
for our regular weekly chat. As this
is the Lenten season. things So
cially are a bit quiet. but even so.
We have few items to reflect in
the mirror" which we are sure
will prove OF interest.
To start off with we are going TO
give the Riddles a break and tell
them Of an invitation which has
been extended to them through
this column St Peter Claver
Church. $50 Eliot. at Beaubien is
inviting all children of the city Il
a special children's program. In
Guiding motion pictures and enter
tainment. Sunday afternoon. March
H. at 4 p. m. Children whose par
ents are unemployed will be admit.
ted gratis.
We must tell you TOO. that Mrs
EstelIe Page. 1883 Chestnut street
has returned home. after attending
the funeral Of her brother, Lewis
SHELTON. of Forestoria. Ohio. Her
mother, Mrs. Alice Robinson. OF
Buchrum. Michigan. accompanied
her home and spent few days
here. before returning to Buchrum.
Mrs. Louis Taylor, of Whitewood
avenue. is also home again. having
returned from New York City
Wednesday. after spending several
weeks at the bedside OF her sister
in that city.
And listen. folks. We recently
saw a swanky new four-door Ford
touring sedan. with built-in truck
rushing by. and discovered the oc-
cupants and owners TO be Miss Lula
Gregory, popular teacher. and
her sister. Mrs. Henry OF Townsend
avenue. And who was the agent who
sold them the car? We inquired and
found him to be James Grant. Of
Harding Ave. a race representa-
tive of Johns Brothers. Ford deal
ers on Gratiot avenue. All right
folks. well be seeing YOU. as W
watch the Fords go by"
Among the Detroiters who al
still going places. we find DR.. al
MIRA. r. c. McBroom. OF Josephi
Ave. and Mrs w: z. Lowndes. W
left Sunday for short visit
Nashville. Tenn. Cincinnati. OH
and Indianapolis. Ind. We kno
{ they will enjoy heap much" .
> that good old Southern hospitalit,
before returning.
Well. we went down to the Michi
gan. to see and hear jimmie Lunce
ford's band and show. We checke,
Toff a large number OF mirror" fam
there. White folk crammed, crowd
ed. and jostled there too, to ses
our artist. and all around could BIZ
heard their expressions of approx
al. We heard the chorus sing
l"Darkies Got To Have Rhythm
Darkies Got To Have Their Song
which we and a number OF the fans
there did not like. We did. however
like their poppy. snappy dancing
and the artist who performed as a
contortionist. who was indeed a
human prtzel." and is in a class by
himself in his line SO much for
that.
We skip along now. and welcome
to our birthday table these cele-
brants whose birthstones are the
bloodstone or jasper. On the table
we see all Of the trappings Of tap
ers. cakes and decorations which
should adorn a birthday table. Now
meet here. DR.. j. J. McClendon. of
Alger avenue. who is going to eat
his big birthday dinner. Friday,
March 16. And who is this young
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

The club is an organization OF
young Republicans, who purpose
is to work Z orunitysF
is to work for unity In the Re-
publican Party. 1t has a large
membership and the attendance is
excellent.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
UTILITARIAN ART STUDY

Mrs. Thelma Sumlar was host
ess to the club on Thursday even
ing Plan were made for dinner
which will be given Sunday, In
honor OF the husbands OF the
club members.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB,

Margaret Hudson; Il don't know.
TALENTED GIRL. Cecil Bland
TALENTED BOY. Gloster Currant.
II you disagree with the columnist
and his committee drop him a line.
So long until next week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Read at
LIST Annual Session
Proue Inspiring
Reverend r. L. Bradby To Be Speaker At
Installation Banquet Which Will
Be Held March 21st.

The Women's Council of the Second Baptist Church
convened in their first annual session, March a. The de-
votona theme for the month, identifying Jesus
led by Mrs. Edna b Bronson and inspiring. The
various committee reports read and showed splen
did work had been done by the organization.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

results Of this years selection with
last years results.
THE TwoN CROONDR--s4 Len.
Andrews. IS. Alexander Smith;
TORCH SINGER-Ruth wiiks, Mel
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Celebrate Their 18th
We dding Year
Malvin Webb Of Los Angeles California
Is Honored With An Elaborate
Cocktail Party

Norton Jackson, L. F. Green. Joe
Williams, little varrie Joyce
Johnston and Bobie and Lois Far
rah
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

The club was deligtfully enter
tanned by Mrs. Calvin Brooks. In
Beechwood avenue. at the recent
meeting. After arranging plans for
their approaching spring dance,
which to be a gala affair. and after
other routine BUSINESS, four changes
OF bridge were played. High scores
were made by Mr.. and Mrs. Abing-
ton; second. Mrs. Tom Harris and
Mr.. Spradley.
The hostess served delicious
luncheon.
The next meeting will be with
Mr. and Mrs Tom Hrris, In April.
MICHIGAN SOCIAL CLUB
The club met with Mrs. Helen
Ware. 456 Frederick street. The
hostess served savory chicken
dinner. which was enjoyed immen-
sely by all present.
The club thanks the friends who
attended the recent. cocktail party.
Mrs. &. d. woodson. the present.
received first award; Mrs. Howard,
second.
EAST SIDE BRIDGETTES CLUB
The members OF the club met
March 6. with Miss Dunn, 2130 Jay
street. Plans were made for a pre-
st. Patrick Day party, which will
be held Saturday evening, March
Is. at the residence OF Mrs. Gard
ner. 1884 Jay street.
After the business meeting at
Miss Dunn's. a tasty repast was en-
joyed.
Miss Rosa Mae Gordon, a MEM
Der. was unable to attend, on ac-
count Of Illness. The club wishes
her a prompt recovery.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16

HIGH NOON BRIDGE CLUB
The club sponsored party. Sat-
urday. March 2. at the home OF
Mrs. Lavilliotost. A savory supper
was served and bridge and whist
were played.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-16
ULTRA MODERN CLUB

The members OF the club met
March z, at 691 Medbury, with
Mrs. r. Bryant as hostess. Follow
ing the business session. refresh.
ments were partaken.
The club extends thanks to all
friends and clubs who co-operat-
ed In making the dinner and
bridge party a success on March
3. Mrs. r. Montgomery is the
clubs president.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
The Appomsttox Young Repub-
lican Club, OF the First. Thir-
teenth. and Fifteenth Congress.
ional District. met at Central
Community Center. Thursday,
March z. with Ronald Marshall,
president. presiding. Plans were
made for n banquet. which will
be given In the near future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

You may smile at "Absaroka," but
it's possible your own state Just escap-
ed a monicker more droll
"AbSaroka" is the designation ad-
vanced for the latest candidate for the
49th state. 1t would be pieced together
from portions Of South Dakota, Wy
oEning and Montana.
AS early as 1874, American deep
thinkers were bringing out classical
collection Of cognOmens for possible
states to be carved out of the old north
west territory.
Thomas Jefferson thought there
should be nine states in the territory
from which Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and Illinois were jig-sawed. His ideas
for names were: Sylvania,. Michigania,
Assenisipia, Illinoisa, Polypotamia, Sar-
etoga, Washington, Metropotamia and
Chersonesus.
But Cheronesus and the rest died
aborning and that was the fate Of q
host OF other statehood proposals down
70 the present day.
Here are some of the others which
never won q star in the national flag:
Franklin (Which did come in as Ten
nesSee): uehehanna,-Which was to
have been a state formed from part of
Pennsylvania; Kanawha, suggested in
1851 as the name for what is now West
Virginia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

Another suggestion during the first
effort to separate the Virginias. made
at the very birth Of the nation. itself
asked that the western portion be reco-
gnlzed as the state Of WestsylVania.
incidentally. West Virginia, admitted
during the trouble between the states.
constitutes the only instance of the
use OF the constitutional provision
which allows division of a state. with
It's consent, to form new one.
one Of the pleaSanter sounding pro-
posals for state names, was "Cimar-
ron" Despite its euphonious qualities.
however, this suggested cattle state'
OF the southwest never got very far.
This year has brought three over
lures for new states, including "Absar-
Okla. The Indiana legislature has al
ready squelched the suggestion that
Lake county secede and unite with Chi
cago IN a state Of Illiana." The other
proposal, not yet in form for legislative
consideration, would allow Cook and
perhaps some adjacent northern coun-
ties to cut away from Illinois in q new
commonwealth. Even its sponsors see
little hope for it.
But 1t is % years since Arizona, the
last Of the regular statehood, was ad-
mitted as a state. And that's the long
est period the American union has ever
gone without welcoming new member.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
NEW CORPORATIONS FILE THEIR
ARTICLES WITH STATE BOARD

Articles of incorporation were filed
with the secretary of state by:
Olive Oil company, cooperate a gen.
eral oil and gas production business
with headquarters at Cut Bank. Direc-
tors, Arthur Kately and S. H. Fowler
Of Cut Bank and F. A. Keup Of Shelby.
Capital stock. 100000, to be divided
into 1000 shares of a par value Of 500.
Davis Ditch company, with head
quarters at Laurel, to transmit water
fro mthe Yellowstone river to users.
Directors, Joe and Tom Nicholson and
Marie Kozelka, all Of Laurel. Capital
stock, 5000, divided into 1000 shares
of SIS par value.
Glacier Building association, with
headquarters at Whitefish, to operate
a general construction business. Dr.
rectors, r. j. Darnall, w. B.. Avery,
Lonnie Dennis, George B. Riggas and
G. v. Eoe. Capital stock, $23 500, to be
divided into $500 shares Of par value
Of 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

ton to Helena the party passed near
the present site Of Great Falls.
Mr.. Harlan engaged in placer mining
at Helena for two years and then NOV
ed into the Bitter Root valley, where
he engaged in farming and fruit grow
ing for nearly half q century. He was
one Of the pioneers in apple culture in
the state, shipping the first car Of Mon
tana apples ever loaded Ia the state.
He aided in organization Of the Mon
tana Horticultural society and was its
president In 1895 and 1896. He served
at one time as president of the state
federation of farm bureaus and was a
member and master of the first grange
during the first year Of its existence.
He also served as president Of the
Ravali county farm bureau, as presi-
dent of the Ravalh County fair, and for
80 years served as postmaster at Como.
Survivors are two halfbrothers, Clar-
ence Harlan, who lives in Iowa and
Frank Harlan Of Portland, Ore; a son,
Wilson @. Harlan of Portland, Ore;
and a daughter, Mrs. Edith Cross of
Dunsmuir, Calf. Mrs. Harlan died at
the soldiers home In 1880.
Death Of Harlan leaves w. H. My
erS, IS, as the sole surviving Civil war
veteran at the soldiers home.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
VETERANS MAKE APPLICATIONS
FOR CIVILIAN CONSERVATION
CAMPS NOW; SEND FOR BLANKS

Although definite instructions have
not yet been received it Is presumed
that enrolment of veterans Of the
World war into the Civilian Conserva-
ton corps viii commence in a few DAYS.
All veterans interested in enrolling are
urged to make request Immediately to
the Veterans Administration Facility,
Fort Harrison, Mont, for the necessary
application blanks. The Veterans Adj
ministration Facility is unable to dis
tribute the proper forms in bulk, but
they will be furnished to veterans who
have expressed a desire to enroll, ac-
cording to H. G. WATTS, M. D., man
ager of the Veterans Administration
Facility at Fort Harrison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
FGllo71. POlCder RiUer
ShOlU Gain in Farms

The back to the farm movement is
really a movement and not merely q
slogan in the Rocky mountain west.
Preliminary calculations of returns from
the census Of agriculture, which be-
gan last Jan. II; tell the story.
fluctuations received from two Mon
tana counties, Fallon and Powder River,
show an increase of an even 80 farms
Powder River gained 46 farms, with
942 listed this year as against 500 in
1880. Fallon county has 694 farms
as compared with $50 five years ago. a
gain of A farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
w. B. HARLAN WAS
CIVIL WAR VET
FISK EXPEDITION MEMBER AND
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, PLAYED
PROMINENT PART IN STATE

Widening the gap In the fast dwin-
ding ranks Of G. A. r. members ia
this state, william b. Harlan, S. Civil
war veteran who came TO Montana as
a member Of the Fisk expedition tn
1886 and who played a prominent
part I'm the early day activities Of the
state, died at Columbia Falls at the
soldiers home, TO which he came as
commander In 1924.
He was born IN Ohio in 1913 and
moved to Minnesota, where he made
his home until his enlistment in the
Union army. Following his return from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
Land Department TO
Buy Bonds at Libby

The county commissioners decided to
issue bonds TO the amount OF 10000 10
be sold TO the state land board, to help
finance Lincoln counfys new court
house.
1t was decided TO place the court
house west Of the high school between
Mineral and California avenues and
facing Lincoln boulevard. Part Of the
land was bought before the World war
to be used for 8 library. The library
was never built, but viii now be con-
tanned in part Of the courthouse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30
Advertising Charge
Brings Grocer Fine

The first conviction under Montana's
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." law came
recently in Helena, when Justice
George o. Freeman fined L. A. Small,
Helena grocer, $40 when the latter
pleaded guilty TO charge of adver-
tising eggs without specifying the grade.
Small also pleaded guilty to a second
charge, that Of displaying eggs In his
store without posting a placard specify
ing the grade and was fined SOS. The
judge then RENTED the second fine
and the case was closed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

service, In 1855, he joined the Captain
Fisk expedition, which left st. Cloud,
MINI, on June 6, and which arrived
IN Helena in September.
The expedition, consisting of 40
wagons, carrying approximately 300
men, women and children, Travelled
through the country north Of the Mis-
souri, river until Fort Benton was
reached. In travelling from Fort Ben
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

Because a party of "Irregulars' con-
fined him and his servants in a house
at Downstown, Irish Free State, for
two days while they moved away all
his furniture, Joseph Kenny has been
granted $500 damages from Ken coun-
ty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-30

Mrs. Barbara Spears of Akron,
Ohio, says, Il had no pep, and was in
poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com
pound eliminated that awful tired
feeling. My husband says ! am my
old self again"