davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
TWO MOSQUITO
CAMPS in CO.
TO CONTINUE
March 81 To Be Celebrated AS
Third Birthday Of These
Organizations
MOSQUITOES DRAWBACK
TO DEVELOPMENT OF MD.

Much concern was felt locally
when rumors appeared confirmed that
the two CCC Camps organized in
Worcester for the purpose of waging
war against the mosquito quest, would
be discontinued.
Some relief was felt when the press
announced on Tuesday morning that
President Roosevelt had decided to
continue the camps for at least one
year more. There are 2158 Of the
camps, and the President had planned
to close 700 of them.
The Pocomoke Rotary Club at it's
meeting on Monday evening, took ac-
ton and passed unanimously a reso-
luton directing the secretary to send
telegram to Maryland's represen-
tatives in Congress, protesting a
gainst the closing of the camp. Tues
day brought answers to the effect
that the camp at Public Landing
would not be closed, but no informa-
ton was forthcoming concerning the
one at Ocean City. The Democrat"
on Wednesday wired Congress Colds
borough as to what will be done with
this camp, and in reply he said:
Washington, D. c. Mar. 25, 1886
DR.. E. J. Clarke:
CCC Camp at Herring Creek near
Ocean City will not be closed.
T. Alan Goldsborough.
Official word that March 81 will be
celebrated as the third birthday of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
brings from District Forester Nelson
H. Fritz, Of Salisbury, the statement
that the work of the CCC on the
Eastern Shore is making excellent
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
STOCKTON HOLDS
A BANQUET FOR
FARMERS ASSOC.
Hold Annual Affair In High
School Auditorium. Twen-
ty-One Members Present
INTERESTING PROGRAM
STAGED BY OFFICERS

The Stockton Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America held it's annual
father and son banquet in the high
school auditorium recently. The TWEEN
ty-one active members were present
with their dads. Honorary members,
members of the Worcester County
Board of Education, the school trus-
tees, the+local ministers, heads of the
several local fraternal organizations,
the county agent, the president Of the
State College at Salisbury, the county
commissioner from the second commits
sioner district, certain local business
men and the States Attorney were
invited guests.
A delightful dinner was prepared
and served by the girls of the home
economics department of the school
under the direction of Miss Mabel
Jones. Miss Helen Tull, Miss Mary
Emily Humphreys and Miss Mary Hy-
land also assisted in serving the food
and with the decorations.
The menu consisted of Emerald Isle
Cocktail, Cream of Cress Soup, Crisp
Crackers, Celery in Branch, Baked
Ham with Apple Rings, Fried Oys-
tiers, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Potato
Boats, Clover Leaf Rolls, Olives,
Pickles, Butter, Green Pea and Cheese
Salad, Ice Cream, Shamrock Cup
Cakes, MINIS, Sailed Nuts, and Cof-
fee.
The decorations were in line with
St. Patrick's. The auditorium was
decorated with pine and cedar. The
tabales were decorated with green
plants and running cedar. Green
candles and green vases were used.
AS the banquet was held on the seven
teenth, four tables were set for sew
enteen persons each.
James Shockley, the club president,
served as toast-master in a very adj
mirable and dignified manner. In re-
Spouse to his requests, addresses were
made by Rev. o. T. Baynard, Club
members-Strayer Hancock, and Jas.
Matthews, DR.. J. D. Blackwell of the
Salisbury Teachers College, Superin-
tendent Humphreys, States's Attorney
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

DEAD-LOCKED
ON RELIEF BILL
Senate And House At Logger
heads On Question Of Com
modify Taxation
SPECIAL SESSION FAST
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

The Senators of the Maryland Cen
eral Assembly, now in special session
at Annapolis, have locked horns over
enactments concerned with general
relief, and, at present, the solution
seems far removed, although the Leg
islature assembled for a 30-day period
and for the special purpose Of relief.
The session began on Mar 49, ~
Differences between Senate and
House as to forms of taxation, of
course, has caused the deadlock.
Trouble over increased levies on liq-
uor is looming big. Liquor repres-
entatives hold out threats of moving
all the larger distilleries out of the
State if these be loaded with further
impositions. Unregistered lobbyists
are credited with adverse action Of
the Lower House upon the recommen-
dation of the Senate, and there is hint
of strong influence of other attorneys
for other taxable commodities placed
On the list.
The bill sent by the Senate to the
House called for levy of 81 a barrel
on beer; a tax of cents a gallon on
the manufacture and rectifying of
liquor, a one per cent tax on auto
mobile titling and a flat ten per cent
amusement tax.
The House changed it to the follow
ing:
A one per cent gross re-
ceipts tax for thirty days. $685. 900
Three-quarter of one per
cent gross receipts tax
for eleven months ...... 100000
One per cent levy on COM
mercial sale of gas, cleo
trio, steam and tele-
phone, kilograms and
amusements ........... 425,OOO
One per cent titling tax. 100000
Increase $1.1O excise tax
on liquor by 20 CENTS. 100000
Cut beer levy to SO cents
a barrel .............. $4,000
IOCal 94, 1OU,OUV
And so, the wrangle goes on. The
Continued on Page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
BUILDING FOR
HOSIERY MILL
FAST ARISING
Contract Calls For Finish OF
Mandatory In Forty
Five Days
CONTEMPLATED EXTEN-
SION DURING YEAR 1887

Work is progressing rapidly on the
building to be used as silk hosiery
factory and the business to be known
as the Pocomoke textiles. The brick
work is being run up under the direc-
ton of R. F. (Bud) Taylor, who has
working under him, H. B. Taylor, of
Parksley; Wilson Jones, of Parksley ;
and Charles Lloyd of Princess Anne.
The building, at present, will be fiji
ty feet in width and SIXTY" e feet
in length. The rear end wi not be
constructed of brick, as other
walls are, but be filled in wi lumber
and it is expected that the length
will be extended in the near future
to an additional sixty-five feet. The
promoters were in Pocomoke this
week and expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with the progress being
made.
Establishment of one manufactur-
DRY seems to give an impetus for
others. The Alpert Company, who
recently started negotiations to place
sewing plant here has renewed its
efforts and seem to be extremely de-
sirous of placing their industry in
Pocomoke. This city welcomes all
such and trusts the renewed activity
may result in something material.
Work on the new school house for
colored children has actually been
started. The concrete has been pour
ed for the foundation and construc-
ton will now go on without Interrupt
ton. In connection with this project,
it is very satisfactory to note that
the campus of the elementary school
is being cleared of the debris from
the razing of the old buildings torn
down some time ago. This will not
only give more room for the play
ground but will materially improve
the looks of the surroundings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
LADIES' GUILD PUT
ON AN AMATEUR
CONTEST FRIDAY
Episcopal Church Of Jenkins
Bridge Holds Contest At
Temperanceville, Va.

The high school auditorium at Tenn
peranceville, Va, had a capacity
crowd in attendance on Friday even
ing of last week, assembled to enjoy
an amateur contest put on by the
Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at Jenkins Bridge, Va.
The program was made up of vocal
and instrumental music, tap dancing
and readings, these being performed
very artistically by so-called anna
teurs, but who showed real profession
al talent. Eight money prizes were
offered. Five dollars for first prize;
three, for second; and two, for third.
Besides these, there were five one
dollar prizes awarded.
Miss Norma Lee Vane, of POGO
moke, was first prize contestant, she
receiving the SIS for her exhibition of
skillful tap-dancing. She is about IL
years of age and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Vane, residing on
Walnut Street. Second prize of So
went to Jackie and Norma Hurdle, of
Chincoteague, who rendered very
charmingly a duet, consisting Of a
very neat vaudeville selection. Third
prize was won by P. D. Parks, soloist,
of Parksley.
The five one-dollar prizes were won
by little Jackie Bull, soloist; Mrs.
Sallye Gillespie, tap dancing; Miss
jeanette Dix, Hallwood, Va, tap
dancing; the Fulcher Orchestra, Grot-
ons, Va; and the Bloxom High School
Orchestra. The judges were Walkley
Johnson, Esq, Belle Baven; Mrs. H.
R. Bennett, Parksley; Mrs. John L.
Taylor, Horsey; and DR.. E. J. Clarke,
Pocomoke City.
Although the night was very in
clement, the weather did not keep the
crowd away, and goodly sum was
realized by the Guild. In addition
to money raised by admissions, the
Guild had refreshments on sale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
MRS. DRYDEN TO DIRECT
STRAWBERRY FAIR"

Judging from the attendance at the
preliminary presentation of Princess
Anne's Spring Music Festival, "Straw
berry Fair" the event will draw a
large crowd this afternoon when it is
presented in the Elementary School
Auditorium in Princess Anne under
the direction of Mrs. Benjamin T.
Dryden, of this city, supervisor of
music in the Elementary grades.
The setting is on the village green
in Merrie England in the springtime.
All the countries of Europe will be
represented at the Fair and more than
three hundred pupils will entertain
with folk song and dancing.
The festival of music will start
promptly at LAS o'clock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
SOMERSET CO.
FARM BUREAU
MET TUESDAY
Membership Committee Report
ed One Hundred Farmers
Had Joined
ORGANIZATION MEETING
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 2

A meeting of the Farm Bureau
Membership Committee was held
Tuesday afternoon in the courthouse
at Princess Anne and it was decided
to hold the organization meeting, this
Thursday afternoon, April End, at 2
o'clock sharp in the court house. The
Constitution of the County Farm Bu-
reau will be adopted and a Board of
Directors will be elected to serve un-
til the annual meeting in December.
The membership committee reported
that approximately 100 farmers had
Joined the organization and that
there are a number of good prospects
who will become members during the
next few weeks.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting on Thursday
and will include talks by the follow
ing we'll known agricultural leaders:
Mr.. Lafayette Patterson, of Washing
ton, a former member of Congress,
and now an official with the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration, will
give an address on farm organization
and the new soil conservation pro-
gram. Mr.. Patterson was one of the
speakers on the program of the State
Farm Bureau meetings held in Balti-
more in January and is forceful
speaker who should be heard by all
the farmers in the county.
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
GRAND JURY FINDS TRUE
BILL AGAINST THE CLARK
BROWN SHOE COMPANY
STOCKTON MARINE ON
The PROMOTION LIST

Among those listed on the new pro-
motion sheet of the U. S. Marine
Corps was Corporal Herbert l. Dough
ty, of Stockton, Md, who recently re-
turned to the States after participant
ing in Fleet Exercise No. 2, which was
held in southern waters last month.
Corporal Doughty, a member of "H'
Company, End Battalion, 9Th Marines,
was Private First Class before his
promotion.
During the various maneuvers OF
Fleet Exercise No. 2, the Fleet Marine
Force, commanded by Col. James j..
Meade, manned batteries aboard ship,
formed landing parties, and landed
their own artillery units to carry GER
tain designated enemy detectives on
Culebra Island.
Rear Admiral Hayne Ellis, COM
handing the Training Squadron, COM
mended the marine command highly
for it's efficient work. AS a member
of "H" Company, Corporal Doughty
participated with the infantry during
it's various maneuvers.
Corporal Doughty, who enlisted the
18th of July, 1884, is again stationed
at Quantico, Md, the headquarters of
the First Marine Brigade. His pro-
motion from PFC to Corporal,
brought Doughty sharp increase in
pay.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
ADMIRAL BYRD TO
LECTURE ON THE SHORE

Admiral Richard E. Byrd "The
Greatest Adventurer of the Ages"
will tell the story of his Second Ant
arctic Expedition illustrated by nine
thousand feet of film under the aus
pices of Asbury M. E. Church in the
Auditorium of the State Teachers Col
lege in Salisbury tonight at o'clock.
Only thirty tickets were released
for sale in Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
William A. Birmingham Includ-
ed In Charges Of EmbeZ-
Element
ILLNESS KEEPS JUDGE
CROCKETT FROM BENCH

The March Term OF the circuit
Court for Worcester County convened
at Snow Hill, Md, on Monday last
with Chief Judge Benjamin A. john
son and Associate Judge T. Sangston
Insley on the Bench, Associate Judge
James M. Crockett has been confined
to his home on account of sickness
for the past week.
Herbert w. Mason, former Postmas
ter of Snow Hill, was chosen as fore
man of the Grand Jury on Monday
morning after which the following
were chosen as associate members
with him: Elwood E. Matthews, Les
ter D. Shockley, Garland D. Bull,
Ray E. Donaway, Austin E. Warren,
Stephen J. Ward, John A. Carter,
Rollins Hudson, Charles w. Nelson,
Frank Sacca, Herman j. Latchum, ].
Edward Colona, Walter Holbrook,
Hilary C.. Coleburn, Owen w. Payne,
Walter Emf, Charles E. West, VIM. H.
Brimer, Alonza E. Holland, VIM. R.
Picken. Lafayette Wilson and Hurley
H. Powell.
The following were then named as
Petit Jurors: Frank B. Gray, Glen
more S. Williams, Sylvester Scott,
Lloyd Jackson, H. S. Bishop, Ernest E
Burbage, Jr., John H. Stevens, Frank
Bowen, Wilmer S. Purnell, John r.
Warren, William R. Hudson, Roy D.
Gordy, Clarence w. Bunting, John H.
Wooster,. Harry C. Gray, Gordon c..
Bowen, John K. Ward, William H.
Price, Edward Hearthway, Ira j. Brit
tingham, Lee Griffin, Harry Timmons,
Horace E. CULLEN, Irving S. Munford
Jr., and Omega H. Foster.
The Civil Docket was very short
there being only two important cases
tried. The one on Monday was a
contested case of Thos. Halter VS..
Walter r. Rudy, Com. of Motor
Vehicles of Maryland which was an
appeal from the decision of Mr.. Rudy
in revoking Mr.. Hatter's license after
he had been convicted of driving a
car under the influence of liquor last
January in Delaware. Judge john
son in a written order stated that he
would reverse the Auto Commissioner
decision as he thought the powers Civ
en- to the Auto Commissioner of
Maryland by the Legislature was I'M
constitutional which gave him the
power to revoke a drivers license Of
a Maryland Operator for an offense
committed in some other State. John
L. Sanford of Berlin and William G.
Kerbin of Snow Hill were the attor-
neys for Halter which contested the
constitutionality of the law while
Thomas F. Johnson, States Attorney
for Worcester County represented the
Commissioner.
The other case was the result of an
attachment suit Gladding Bros, Motor
Co., of Pocomoke City VS.. Morris e.
Wallace, buyer for the Atlas Finance
Corporation, of Philadelphia, the YER
dict of the jury being for the Plain
tiff, Gladding Bros. Motor Co. Sew
eral other minor cases were heard be-
fore the Judges but no other jury
cases have been heard.
On Wednesday afternoon the Grand
Jury returned 10 indictments, the larg-
est in several years according to the
records in the office of the Clerk Of
the Court. Those indicted were: Wes-
ley Harding, for larceny and receiving
stolen goods; Zadok Jester, Nathaniel
Williams, Sherwood Melbourne, and
Frank Melvin, for larceny and receiv-
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

Past Matrons from here attending
the meeting and banquet Of the Past
and Present Matrons' and Patrons
Association of the Eastern Shore O..
E. S., held in Centreville Friday were:
Mrs. Mamie B. Matthews, Mrs. Lu-
ellie P. Stevenson, Mrs. Sallie D. Riley
and Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27
SERVICES AT ST. MARYS

Evening prayer and sermon at ST.
Mary's Episcopal Church, this city,
next Sunday at 7:3O o'clock. Lenten
Services every Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Public cordially invited
Church School at 10 a. m.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

Total .$4, 100000
And so, the wrangle goes on. The
Continued on Page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-03-27

BY Shopping from the AID.
vertisements in This Paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

Five new members Joined the
club. They are Mrs. Ed A.. Lam
mefs, Mrs. Art Koebbe. Mrs. Roy
Riley, Mrs. Tom Gibbs and Mrs:
A. e. Scanlon. Other members OF
the club who were present were
Mrs. VIM. Cox. Mrs. VIM. b: moore
Mrs. Vern Melville, Mrs. MIS- "
tim Mrs. Herman Pauley, Mrs.
sam Ragland, Mrs. Bert Slater.
Mrs. Ira T. Smith. Mrs. John I.
Svaren, Mrs. Joe Torske. Mrs. ST.
vert Torske, Mrs. Cecil Wagner
and Mrs. Leonard Wagner.
Mrs. Geo. Mcdowell, Miss INA
Mcdowell and Mrs. Noah Goodell
were club guests.
After voting to have a club
Halloween party the meeting was
concluded with a delectable lunch
served by the hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
of her parents in Lodge

home of her parents in Lodge
Joe Wheeler has purchased a
new truck and is hauling rock
from the quarry at Lime Kiln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fergerson
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Charley Ferguson
home.
A saddle horse belonging to Bus
ter Cashen was killed Saturday
night, on the highway near the
Soap creek bridge.
Ralph Long returned to Billings,
Thursday, after spending the past
few DAYS with his family, who
reside on the old Tom LaForge
place.
Last Saturday night the wind
blew down a large portion of the
huge cottonwood tree, known as
the DeSmet tree. which stands
near the Warman school.
The Upper Big Horn club met
last Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Long. Mrs. Bert Fergersoil
finished the report on "Refinish-
ing Furniture" and gave a dem
onstration of a "Boudoir Doll" A.
the close of the meeting a deli
: cious lunch was served by the host
eSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jenkins are
leaving soon for Eureka, where
they have purchased a 160-acre
farm. They are taking an emil
grant car and will take most OF
their belongings with them. While
we are sorry to lose them from
our community. we wish them
all kinds Of success in their new
| home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
= ;: = ;: :: :: = {: = = ;: . I: = = =
t. X A V / X
Z !; = :: 4 :: 4 {: :: 4 {. = = = . =

Mrs. Joe Deichl is on the sick
list.
Bunny Lobdell spent the week.
end with his parents.
Mrs. Fred Parry and daughter
spent Sunday afternoon calling
on Mrs. Eychaner.
Dr.. L. E. Haverfield of Hardin
made a professional visit in st.
Xavier. this week.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parry and
daughter Levenia of Rotten Grass
spent Saturday in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
family of Pompeys Pillar spent
Sunday at the Smell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. ProbaSco on
Tuesday drove to Hardin, where
MIS-. PrObasco consulted a physi-
cian.
Mrs. H. E. Smell, her daughter
Marian and Wallace Smell drove
to Billings. Sunday. to visit the
twins.
John Reno. who has a contract
to pillow on the sugar farms. spent
the weekend at his home on Soap
creek.
The St. Xavier Home Demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. Joe Cooper of St. Xavier, on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lester
Rice vice-president. conducted
the meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Joe Deichl, who was i'll. Mrs. Hell
en- Robertson was voted on for
secretary in place of Mrs. M. Z.
Hawks. Names we're also drawn
for the birthday party to be held
at the next meeting. Oct. %. At
the close of the business meeting
a demonstration was given by the
leaders. Mrs. Clay Forney and
Mrs. Jim O'Brien. on refinishing
furniture. Mrs. L. S. Covington
of Crow Agency and Miss Mar
greet O'Brien we're guests Of the
club. Mrs. Cashen was the host
ess and served a lovely lunch
to the members at four-thirty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

were riding became frightened
and threw them off on the gravel
highway.
Mrs. John Reno is weighing
beets at the new dump at ST,
Xavier.
Mrs. Charles Vandersloot spent
last Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Damn.
Miss Josephine Pappy. who is
employed at the Bert Fergerson
home. spent the past week at the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

James T. Likes, senior forest
clerk in the regional forest SER
vice at Missoula, accompanied by
Mrs. Likes and their infant son,
James Thomas. Jr.. are visiting a
couple of weeks at the homes of
Mrs. Likes mother. Mrs. Helen
Sullivan. and her brother-in-laW
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Starina. Before her marriage
Mrs. Likes was Miss Billie Sullivan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
NATIONAL PREACHING
MISSION OCT. rs TO OCT.28

Billings has been selected as
one of the twenty-five cities in
the United States to be host, be-
ginning Sunday, Oct. Is, and end
ing Wednesday,, Oct. %, to the
National Preaching Mission spon-
sored by the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. It
is the smallest city to be selected
and the rec in and around Bill
ings is fortunate to be thus fav-
ored. The meetings will be held
In the fair grounds auditorium,
in the Fox theatre and in the
nearby churches and will consist
of mass meetings at the noon
hour and in the evening with con-
ferences and seminars in the
mornings and afternoons. Fifteen
of the worlds leading advocates
of religion from various denomi-
nations will be in the troupe
including such outstanding names
as E. Stanley Jones, Ivan Lee Holt.
Paul Scherer. Albert T. Beaven.
Lynn Harold Hough, John A..
Mackey. Carl M. Block and others.
The Hardin pastors and church.
es are making plans to attend as
many of the meetings as possible
and it is hoped that a real spirit
ual awakening will result such as
has followed the meetings in other
cities. where the mission has gone.
A complete program will be
nrinted in next weeks issue of
the Hardin Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

;: :: :: ;: :: ;: :: = :: !: : : =
Mrs. Harry Martin spent the
past week in Hardin.
Nose Caldwell is putting up his
third cutting of alfalfa hay.
Tene and lone Long met with
a painful accident, Wednesday of
last week, when the horse they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16
H. E. O. DEMONSTRATION
CLUB MET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Vein Melville and Mrs.
Sam Ragland we're co-hoStesses
to the H. E. o. Home Demonstra-
ton club, Wednesday. Mrs. Hell
man Pauley and Mrs. Bert Slater,
the project leaders, demonstrated
how to refinish furniture. Mrs.
VIM. Cox, vice president, presided
in the absence of Mrs. Logan
Kingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

The state board of pardons has
approved the pardon issued to
Ross Schaff, aged 81. from the
state prison at Deer Lodge, and
he was released last Friday.
Schaf was on Sept. 10, 1885, at
Hardin. found guilty Of the lar
ceny Of two cows and was given
a suspended sentence Of one year.
On February last the parole was
revoked on complaint that he had
appropriated to his own use a
neighbor'S pig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-16

to be voted on at the general
election, Nov. 8, which are con-
sidered by the Montana Merchants
association as inimical to the
small merchant and business man
and the welfare of the public in
general