davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Canning Plant
for County
Project Has Been Approved for
Big Horn Co., To Be Located
in the City Hall.

"A canning project has been ap-
proved for Big Horn county and is
located in the CITY hall of Hardin.
This project will be under the
supervision of a graduate of home
economies. who has had exper-
fence in extension work, and the
labor will be performed by relief
clients.
However, people who are not
on relief rolls, as well as relief
clients, may bring their produce
and can, share and share alike,
the relief commission furnishing
the cans. In other words, II
someone brings in enough produce
to make fiftv cans, the Montana
relief commission will retain
twenty five cans and the party
bringing in the produce will re-
ceive twenty-five.
: Fruits will be shared on a little
different basis, due to the fact
that the Montana relief commits
sion will have to furnish sugar
for the canning. They then will
retain sixty per cent of the can
ned product and return forty per-
cent to the client, whether on
relief rolls or not.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
S250,0O0 of Half Million Fund To
Be Set Aside for Construction
of New Highway

The meeting of boosters for the
Bruadus-Hardln cutoff to the
Black Hills, held in Billings,
Tuesday afternoon, with the Mon
tana highway COMMISSION was the
most satisfactory of any like
meeting held in this section OF
the state in years.
The highway commission, for
the first time in the history OF
the state, held a contract-letting
session in Billings in conformity
with its announced -lan for the
future of dividing the points for
its meetings between Billings,
Butte, Helena. Missoula and Great
Falls, rather than holding all Of
ficial meetings in the state capt.
tai as has been the custom in
the past.
The Hardin delegation to this
meeting comprised Henry E. Cliff
ford, B. H. McCarty and D. A.
Ramp. county commissioners: H
w. Funston, C. S. Elder. j. A. Put
nam, L. H Labbitt. B. J. Klein
h~esselink. DR.. w. A. Ransier and
Robert A. Vickers. Other dele
SdteS dlOllS Ille high
way were Robert Yellowtail, SUI
perintendent of the Crow Indian
reservation: w. R. Centerwall,
superintendent of the Tongue
River-Cheyenne Indian reserva-
ton, of Lamedeer: c. H. Thex Of
Ashland: S. A. Holt. H. w. Hell
del. E. v. Surveys. Charles Scho-
field and Editor Ashton Jones Of
Broadus; l.. c. Morrison, secre-
tary Of the chamber of CON-
merce at Belle Fourche. S. D.:
o. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge
newspaper publisher: w. ]. Der
rick. supervisor of the Custer
national forest. and a large num-
Der of Billings business and pro-
fessional men headed by w. D.
Bill" Fisher, secretary of the Bill
lines Commercial club.
Talks in favor Of the proposed
highway were addressed to the
state highway commission by S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Hardin Plays
Lodge Grass
There Will Be Several Changes
In the Hardin Lineup
Next Sunday.

New and old faces will appear
On the local diamond at the
county fair grounds, next Sunday
afternoon, when the Hardin team
Will try conclusions with the
Lodge Grass nine, which is said
20 be n of the fastest teams
that town has ever had, and that
means a hard-fought contest, as
Lodge Grass has had some mighty
good teams in the past.
Ray Buzzetti, who has not play
ed with the Hardin team for a
couple of years, will be here from
Denver and will be behind the bat
to receive the offerings of his
brother, Ed Buzzetti, who will
pitch. Another old-time local
player who has not appeared OIL
the Hardin diamond this season
is Laurence Labbitt, who has iusC
arrived home from the coast,
where he has been attending an
officers training camp. Jack Riggs
has returned from his vacation
and is full of win, wigor and
vitality" and rearing to go.
The game will be called at two
o'clock. The admission will be Is
cents for adults and 10 cents for
the kiddies. Everybody turn out
and give the local boys encour-
agement
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Last Rites Over the Remains O.
Jacob r. Walker Held Last
Tuesday in Hardin.

Funeral services were held at
the First Baptist church of Har-
din, Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
over the remains of Jacob Raub
Walker, aged q, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Walker of Hardin who,
with three others, lost his life,
last Friday afternoon in the dis
astrous fire at the oil refinery of
the Yale Oil corporation at Bill
lings.
The funeral was under the d.
rectio~ of the Bulls rilly Co.
and the services were conducted
by Rev. H. r. Norwood of Liv-
ingston, former pastor of the
Hardin Baptist church and a close
friend of the Walker family.
The church was filled to over
flowino by Borrowing friends of
the young man and the Walker
family. The casket was embarked
by a %profusion of beautiful
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
CHRIS YEGEN, EARLY-DAY
BILLINGS MERCHANT DEAD

Christian Yegen, aged IT years,
a pioneer merchant, banker. poll
tlcian and philanthropist of Bill
lings, died Monday afternoon at a
Minneapolis hospital. For the
past three years he had been in
the mercantile business at Cui
Bank. to which city he moved
from Billings in 1881. He was
widely known and liked through
out eastern Montana and his de-
mise will bring sorrow to many.
Besides the widow he is survived
hv four children. a brother. Peter
Yegen of Billings, and a sister in
Switzerland. Funeral services
were held in Billings at 1890
Thursday morning. Committal
services in Mountview cemetery
were under the auspices of Ashla1
Lodge No. 90. A. F. & A. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
VICTIM OF FIRE
LAID TO REST Al HARDIN

flowers, mute testimonials of the
respect and esteem in which this
Young man was held b" the neo-
pie of Hardin and Billings among
whom he had spent practically his
entire life. ACCOMPANIED bv Mrs.
w. J.. Brekke on the piano, a
mixed quartet comprising Mrs. J.
J. Ping, Mrs. w. A Ransier, VIII
lard J Scott and Earl A. Sibley
sang mo Night There" and In
the Garden" while MI. Scott and
Mr.. Sibley, with Mrs. Brekke ac-
companving, sang Gods To
morrow"
The pallbearers, fellow employ
es at the refinery. were Robert
F. Komoll, Ed Lewis, Chester Rich,
A. j. Gore, Clarence Young and
E. Rademacher. Interment was
in Fairview cemetery. Hardin.
Besides his aged ~arents MI
Walker is survived by one brother,
John A. Walker of Billings, and
three sisters. Mrs. M. l.. Savidge
of Fort Peck, Mrs. Themla Hvde
and Mrs. Harry Atkins of Hardin
who have the sympathy of all
in their bereavement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
End kittenboM
Second Series
"WOrld Series" Between Clerks
and High School Teams
Next Week,

The second series of Kittenball
finished Tuesday night, when the
reformed Lions team defeated the
strong team from Gasoline Alley
II to T.. All games were well at
tended by noisy. enthusiastic fans.
Some of the high lights of the
series are:
l. The High School went thru
the series of five games, unde-
feated.
2. The rapid improvement of
the re-juvinated Lions team
starting in the cellar and finish
ing halfway up the ladder.
3. The banning of third base
umpire, Bob Ross bv the side-line
rooters, necessitating his transfer
to first base. Mrs. Ross led the
roofing.
4. The slowing up of sorHe of the
old timers like Eddie Keuhn, Jens
KaEberg, Doc. Labbitt, Editor c. A
Corkins. etc. These players will
probably have to be sent back to
the minors to be re-conditioned
5. The way that commedian,
Bill Walker. hates to play ball
he playing only about five times
a week on five other teams.
There will be a world series
between the leaders of the first
and second sets of games on Mon
dav. Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week to determine the league
champions. These games will be
between the Clerks and the High
School. Seats are now on sale al
all the business houses Of the
CITY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Murderer IS =
In the. Tolls
Chris Bueno, Filipino, Who Shot
and Killed Countryman
Is Captured.

Sheriff w. B.. (Junior) Spear,
with Special Deputy E. Morris
settle returned Thursday after
moor from Edgemont, S. D., with
Chris Bueno, the Filipino beet
worker who, Thursday evening Of
last week, shot and killed Vim
cent Baceles, another Filipino
beet worker at the Great western
Sugar Co. irrigated farm oper-
ated by Henry Frickel, Jr., and
then made his escape.
Sheriff Spears officers learned
that Bueno had been taken to
Sheridan, W." by a Filipino
friend and suspecting he had
taken an eastbound freight tram
which left Sheridan early Satur-
day morning, got busy on the
wires and learned there was a
Filipino on the train and when it
arrived at Edgemont, S. D., Sat
urday morning. the Filipino was
taken in custody and the author
tiles here notified.
Sheriff Spear left that after
noon by motor for Helena, armed
with the necessary papers to pro-
cure requisition papers, and OBJ
tanning same, accompanied by
E. Morissette as special deputy,
motored to South Dakota and
brought back his prisoner.
Yesterday afternoon Beuno o,
who refused to admit his identity
until after he had been securely
lodged in the county jail, was ar
raigned before District Judge r. c.
Stong. entered plea of not guilty
and was bound over for trial
under $4,000 bail.
AS a jury term of the district
court will open in Hardin Tues
day. Sept. 8, Bueno will not have
to wait long to learn his fate.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
New Bureau
for'Tourisfs
Standard Oil Company Prepared
To Give Tourists Reliable
Information.

Expecting motor travel, hereto
fore retarded by the prolonged
wet season, to approach if not
establish new record highs for
the rest of the summer, Standard
on company has opened at 91O
south Michigan Avenue, Chicago,
a high-geared touring bureau for
promptly furnishing m lists
throughout its thirteen states
free. accurate and detailed in
formation on motor trips to any
part OF the North American con-
tinent traversed by passable
roads.
All company stations are now
Supplied with form postage-paid
cards addressed to the bureau
uTon which any motorist may
Quickly check the information de-
sired. The bureau acknowledges
the card a few hours after re-
ceipt, simultaneously supplying
the requested information in all
cases where it is immediately
available. Answers to unusual
requests are only slightly delayed
to allow for the necessary re-
search and compilation Of ma
terial.
To prevent mistakes, the SER
vice man nearest the motorists
residence is notified BY the bu-
reau that the information has
been mailed. and he makes a per
Sonal call to check whether ans
further information. maps, anG
routings are needed by the tourist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Those from Hardin who at
tended the Odd Fellow Rebekah
annual district picnic. held at
South park in Billings, Sunday,
included Mr.. and Mrs. Carey
Mabe and family and Mrs. j. C.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.. Bull
lis and two young sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Corkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon H. Swaby> and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VOL
colt and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Darrell Fleming. Miss Donna
Wagner, Mrs. M. Ruth Tanner
and w. E. Mcdonald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
J.. X. DYCKMAN'S MOTHER DIES
WEDNESDAY AT MISSOULA

On receipt of a message that his
mother, aged 81, was critically i'll
at the home of a daughter in Mis-
soula, J. r. Dyckman, proprietor
OF the Mission cafe, and Mrs.
Dyckman left by automobile,
Tuesday evening, for the Garden
City. A message received after
their arrival at her bedside an
nounced that the aged lady passed
away at 2:30. Wednesday after
noon. No particulars as to the
cause of death or when the fun
eral is to be held have been re-
ceived at the time of going to
press, Thursday evening. The
obituary will be published next
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
MRS. C. r. BUREN,, FORMERLY
OF CROW AGENCY, Is DEAD

Big Horn county friends Of Mrs.
Laura Whitehead Buren,, wife OF
DR.. c. r Buren,, prior to about
four years ago a physician in the
government Indian service at
Crow Agency, will be sorry to
learn of her death, which occur
red at Princeton, Nc, where the
family have located, Thursday of
last week, following a complete
stroke of paralysis, the Sunday
before. Mrs. Buren, was born at
SILICA, Mo-, Jan. %, 1877, and
was married to DR.. Buren, Nov. /,
1899, who with two daughters,
Miss Margaret Buren, and Mrs.
Harold Hartshorn, both of Prince
ton, Mo-, survive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
BR0ADUS-HARDlN CUT
OTTO PARKS ASSURED

A. Holt of Broadus, w. R. Cen
terwall of Lamedeer, L. C. Nor
rison of Belle Fourche, S. D.,
O.. H. P. Shelley of Red Lodge,
H. w. Funston Of Hardin, w. j.
Derrick and w. D. Fisher of Bill
lings, each setting out the ad-
vantageS of such a highway to
the state of Montana and par
ticularlv to the southeastern sec
ton through which the proposed
road would run.
Following the presentation OF
the project DR.. H. J. McGregor
OF Great Fells, chairman of the
state highway commission took
the floor and assured the delega-
ton that the highway commits
sion was for the proposed new
highway one hundred per cent
and called on the Billings mem
Der of the state highway board,
lockwood Brown, to make a few
remarks.
Mr.. Brown responded, stating
that he is leaving this week for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
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T. Z
4 = 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 Il {

q = = = = = = = = = = = = = & =
! Miss Maxine Martin spent the
weekend with Miss Mabel Krone.
Nj. and Mrs. j. B. Ruff spent
Tuesday with friends in Billings.
j.. Mrs. Joe Deichl and daughter
Katherine drove to Billings, Sat
urday.
The Smell twins spent the week.
end with the Martin twins, near
the headgate.
Miss Alice Anderson of Hardin
is the house guest of Misses Ar
dith and Airline Martin.
!. Miss Sue Carol, who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Steel the past three weeks, re-
turned to her home in California
last Friday.
The Lester Rice and Robertson
families picnicked at Soap creek,
Sunday. Fishing and gathering
Wild gooseberries and currants
helped to pass a happy day.
The two All clubs had a record
attendance at their club dance
civen at the Baptist mission on
SATURDAY. evening. They wish to
thank all who helped to make
this event a success.
Mrs. Pauline Barnes and family
drove to Grow Agency, Saturday.
and took her brother in-law and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Barnes,
for a weekend visit with their
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Taylor of Pompeys Pillar.
The Poppy Brownies 4-H club
mot ~ tho hor,o If noro+by Dad
south of St. Xavier, Wednesday
afternoon. Two individual dem
o~nstrations were given by Lucille
and Katherine Deichl. A nice
lunch was served at the close of
the afternoon. Six visitors were
present.
The Soap Creek All Sewing
circle met at the Baptist mission
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Neva Willett. lE:al leader, with
her assistant. Mrs. Lester Rice,
had charge of the meeting. The
group decorated the ice cream
booth where the two sewing clubs
sold ice cream on Saturday night
Lunch "a served at the close
of the afternoon.
The Poppy Brownies All club
met at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Ruff on the Sugar fam. Monday
afternoon. A very busy after
noon for the club was spent. try
ing to finish up their projects
by sewing the tags on their fin
ished articles o"thev can be en-
tered at the Billings fair. Mrs
Ruff served a nice lunch at the
close of the afternoon.
The Home Demonstration club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
LOSES AN EYE AS RESULT
OF AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

Jake Fox of Billings met with
a tragic accident. Wednesday. He
was at the Dan OBrien public
sale at the O'Brien ranch above
st. Xavier, at which a friend of
his purchased a bull. He was as
sisting his friend to load the
animal on a truck. The animal
broke awav and ran against a
barbed wire fence, striking it
with sufficient force to break a
wire which flew back and hit
Mr.. Fox in the We. so seriously
lacerating the eyeball that it is
feared the sight was DESTROYED.
After receiving treatment by a
Hardin surgeon, he was taken TO
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
Through the Land of Red Snow
Ghost" Mining Towns, and
Unsurpassed Scenery.

1llc 1Ol1OW1llS dAIHSAC w "oAVSA
Ed Taylor describing the new Red
Lodge Cooke City road, published
in a recent issue of The Highway
Magazine gives a good idea of
the grandeur of the scenery view
ed by the proponents of the Har-
din-Broadus road when they were
taken over this scenic highway
by the Red Lodge boosters, We'd
nesday of this week.
In the Beartooth mountains Of
southern Montana, near the Dor
ders of Yellowstone National Park,
a new road which promises to be
one of the most sensational
mountain highways in America IS
under construction. It will make
a grand new entrance to Yellow
stone and will surpass in beauty,
thrills and surprises any of the
present approaches to that great
national playground.
Reaching from Red Lodge, Mon
tana, for a distance of "a miles
to the park border, the new road
passes up and over the Beartooths
and through the Shoshone Ma
tional forest, a wild region hith-
erto seen only by those who
traversed it on horseback with
pack train; and one of the last
districts in the United States
where the American mountain
sheep may still be seen in then
wild state. The new highway has
tentatively been named the Cooke
City highway, because it passes
through Cooke Citv. a picturesque
ghost" town which was once
the scene of a gold boom in the
eighties, but which was hereto
fore accessible only from the west,
by an almost impossible trail.
Red Lodge, STARTING point of
the new road, is a typical little
western mining city nesting at
the foot of the surrounding
mountains. From the town, the
highway winds up Rock Creek
canyon and here one gets a vista
of the scenic treasure ahead. The
valley is narrow, thanked by
mountain ridges on either side.
This is a country of unusual and
beautiful rock formations which
are now being studied by geolo-
gists from several eastern uni
versities. During the early months
OF the summer, the valley is a
riot OF color when the foothills
are carpeted with dozens of varie-
ties OF wild flowers.
For the first fifteen miles, the
road Is like a great manv other
canyon roads, but now the can
yOn gets narrower. Steep cliffs
arise on every side to bar the
way. So far we have climbed
1900 feet since leaving Red Lodge,
but now the real climb begins.
Bv means of four great SWITCH
backs, the road climbs an almost
nerpendicular mountain side.
From this point, 1900 feet above
sea level. this highway reaches a
height of 1000 feet within a lin
ear distarce of about TWELVE
miles. 1t is said to be one of the
greatest road engineering feats
on the continent.
Higher and higher up tn e
mountain-side winds the road.
The canyon we have lust come
through spreads ont before us
hundreds of feet below. We can
look almost straight down and
e Rock creek tumbline in its
valley but we feel perfectly safe
The road is a wide. high gear
road all the way to the top. Al
the turns where it switches back
for a new rise, the curves are
banked like those on a race
track. Each turn is so large thai
one hundred cars could easily be
parked there. At no point is the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

met at the home of Mrs. W.
Adams. near the head-gate on
Thursday afternoon. After the
usual business meeting Mrs. l.. R.
Babe had charge of the work
meeting, teaching the ladies how
to make boudoir pillows. A de-
licious cool lunch was served at
five o'clock by Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. Martin, assistant hostess.
Just before the ladies started
home, Mrs. Adams took a group
picture of them with their pillows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Roland Holmes of Buffalo, N.
Y, brother of M. D. Holmes, and
his mother, Mrs. A. D. Holmes of
Crookston, Mimi. left Monday
afternoon for their respective
homes after spending a week at
the M. D. Holmes home on the d.
vide between Tullock creek and
the Big Horn river. They had
Just completed a tour of the
Glacier and Yellowstone national
parks. Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
SAGE HEN SEASON OPEN
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

The open season for ths shoot
Ing OF sagehens begins Sunday
morning. Aupust s.. and lasts
three days. The bag limit is five
and no more than five birds NAV
be in possession at any one
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Mrs. Ralph Damn was in town.
Saturday from their dryland farm
on Soap creek. nine miles south OF
st. Xavier. She reports that 40
acres of their dryland winter
wheat averaged Is bushels to the
acre, and that they have leo
acres more that will average near
ly as we'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

E. C. Kuehn. manager of the
Hardin Safeway store, with Mrs.
Kuehn and Jean will leave Sun
dav for a two weeks vacation in
the mountains of Colorado and
Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

Continued on Page Four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
cOOLIDGES HONORED
BY OLD FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Coolidge,
of Topeka, Kansas, former resi-
denN of HenderSonville, who, with
their two children, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
G. Stillwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Shelton, have been extended sew
eral courtesies. Mr.. Coolidge was
at one time associated with Mr..
Stillwell, at present he is the ar
chitect for the state of Kansas,
and Mrs. Coolidge was before
marriage Miss Frances Wood, a
member of the city school faculty.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Crowell entertained at
delightful waffle supper a few
close friends of the Coolidges who
included Mr.. and Mrs. Stillwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ramsey, of Brevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Morrow, Jr.,
were hosts on Wednesday evening
at a charmingly informal bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
MISS MARIE RHODES
WED BY MIR. CASE

The marriage of Miss Marie
Rhodes, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rhodes,
and Mr.. Grady Case, both Of
Hendersonville was solemnized on
December 25th, at the home of
the brides parents before few
relatives and close friends with
the Rev. H. l.. Mace officiating.
The ever impressive ring cere-
mony was Esed.
The bride, who is an attractive
blonde was attired in a black
ensemble suit with accessories to
match. She is a graduate of
Mount Holly high school and is
very popular among the younger
set here.
The groom is the oldest son
of Mrs. Nan Case and the late
Mr.. H. L. Case. Mr.. Case at
tended school at Balfour and is
now employed with the Balfour
mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Case will be at
home to their many friends on
North Main street in Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-04
Junior Order To
Install Officers

D. G. Wilkie, councillor, stated
today that the Green River coun-
Gil, 357. Jr.. o. u. A. NJ, will in
stall officers of the incoming ad-
ministration Of that unit. tonight,
Friday, January 4, at the regular
meeting place.
Officers for the ensuing period
are: D. G. Wilkie, councillor; Har-
vey Lindsey, vice councillor; Leo
Bell, chaplain; S. W. Bayne, jun
Tor past councillor; George Layne,
warden; B. A. Barnett, assistant
recording secretary; H. E. Rog-
ers, trustee, Is months term; Ed
Bell, inside sentinel; Sam Corn,
outside sentinel.
Mr.. Wilkie said that the lodge
officers hope to have all the in
coming officials and all members
O: the local council on hand to-
night for the installation.