davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

ter miiiien u%nbeOinst ieIbit 30gIinee
BON gton Iein, Inn sic Sraoitiou
Der oornebmIten SduIe gnelanOs
Der iungen Generation oermitteln
81 f0nnen; Oa3u miiiien iie elmer
olten Site oufolge @bilologen fem.
Seit 1442, Dem @riinOunesinbr
Ser @eIebrteni6ule BON gton, BAT
ii6 ser StunOenplan eigentlih niir
penie ge1nOert. Sober SHiiler bari
iih idon oIs Giinf3ebnidbrieer fir
Die SPeaioliiierung Oes 9ebritoffes
entiheioen. blonde Sdiiler neb.
men Sebn ODER nod mebr Stunoen
@riediih tp06entlih, BEL elmer
obnebin eerineen Stuuoen5obl. limb
babel meroen Gngliid uno &C.
iGihte in geraoe5n erItounliHem
NoBe berna9IGiiigt, NaturDifien-
ihoften uno neue Sprnden Iino
8ablf1der, fir ole nur menige Sn-
tereiie 8eigen.
Die gnsIdnOer iino eben ser an-
fidt, ole Sdule iei feline 9ebran-
Italt, ionoern cine Anitalt our CT.
diebung bon 6orafterponen Wdn-
nern, oenen man ipdter sic Ieiten.
ben Steaen i'm 8ritii9en @eltrei9
onoertrouen fam.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
9ie SOee int e6anfeniter

Ser aomponiit 9oni8etti bette
Ieine beiten ginf6ne benin Spa5ie.
rengeben. Benn er ieinen bierbei
e~ntItebenoen Soeen cine feItere Sc
Ttnlt berleiben moute, 10 pflegte er
irgenoeinem @egenitanO itnrr uno
unbepeglid nn5ubliden. ginmal
ItanO Ser &omponiit Dor Dem SHou-
fenIter zines Bnriier Mooepnren-
bdnOlers un6 hetrndtete unberipnnot
Die feinen Spisentii9er uno Sci
Oenb1ubden in Der @usIqge. Dem
2oufmonn ficI ons feltfnme @ebn-
rem 0ieies 5remolings f1lieBli9
ouf. Ct Dermutete einen 9ieb, Der
cine giinitiee @eIegenbeit dasfui0-
ihoffete, trat enersiid 5u Dem Monn
Dor Der 4uslaee uno REF i'm an:
Bias fuden sic oern bier2" 90
ni5etti bIidte i'm traumberloren an.
sd iude Ons Sinnle gum Oritten
stt Der Sper ~2u8ia", e~ntgegnete er
freun0lid.
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

Sod oimmer. ais
NieBf9e. Grieorin Niebide mar
Soloat, er NOR es iognr nit 8egei-
Iterung unO IieB iid in itol5er 9oie
NIT Dem bIoBen bouenoen SGbel pho
togropbieren, dig er Bel Der artiae-
rie in Noumburg iein Snbr oboien-
te. gs fdeint aber niGt, OnB. feline
militdriiden 5dbigteiten aud aui
ieinen unteroffiaier groBen ginorud
eemadt boben; oenn als einmnl cine
ginri1tnng am @eidiib erfldrt MUIR
Be. geihnb foIgen0es: Nieside b0rte
Die grl1uterung gum erItenmol unO
beeriff fie iofort, nber einem 2nno.
nier, Ser bereits i'm Oritten Sabre
6iente, tpoute Die grleuhtung INNER
nod niGt fommen. GdlieBlid pur.
DC Ser ltnteroffiaier unseoul0ig UNI
idrie ben Mann on: .Sdul5e. Sic
iino gu Oumm, ielbit Der GreiwiliSc
Niebide bats bod idon beeriffenl"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
: Der 9 d m era oes 80.

Ger 9 d mer3 oes Mc.
man0ihters. Ser &omnnoih.
ter 2o6ontaine, Der nm Die 8en0e
oes 18. Snbrbun0erts In SoI[e Ieine
empfinOiamen 6nmilien : Homane
iHrieb, bic megen ibrer riibrieliger
Spannung bonn OeutI9en HubIifum
biel geleien nuroen, tpuroe emit bon
ieinem Greuno, Dem Didter SieOee,
Bel Der Mrbtit an einem neuen Ma.
nuitript in ieltiamer 9~erfaHung ar-
getroffen. Ser 6ide Mann fab in
9emos1fmeIt an ieinem GdreibtiI1
un6- idrieb, tpdbreno ibm sic oiden
Er1nen iiber Die Baden flo5Ien.
n@arum ipeinit On oenn 10 idred-
lid?" fragte Eieoee. .A6. oeufe
Dir niir 80 ons namenloIe ltngliid
Der beioen 2iebenoen in meinem
Roman bier 800 Damn lab fie
bod beiratenl" yMh. oas fam iA
ia uidt, Oos fam bod nift Dor Dem
Gnoe oes oritten 8nn0es lein!"
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25
etmog febIt rod. Qe

gtmns febIt 0 d. Ser
DIRECTOR zines amerifoniiden &c.
fdneniHes mar iebr iuoblwoaenO II
ondte iid INNER rteue Grleifterun-
gen unO llnterbdltungen fir feline
@efangenen aus. EroB aablreiaei
Reformen paren Die Strdflinse I'M
mer nod nidt 5ufrieoen. mSngt
Suneens.~ fragile er drgerlid, i'd
babe gud ainos gegeben uno &auo.
6au uno dies, mas ih MIR irgeno
eriinnen fonnte. 8os feblt @uA
nod7" Run, DIRECTOR" rieF ENC
Stimme. .mie fpdre es nit einem
tleinen @ettrennen querfeIbein2 Z
Washington Journal., 1936-09-25

= Ger Narr. Ser 9nfel Be.
Iudte ieinen Neffen an Der llniperii.
tat. @eim gbidieO briidte er ibm
einen 8ebnmarfi6ein in Die &ono
uno begleitete Die @nbe nit Dem GU
ten Hot: Sci ipariom nit oieiem'
@elo. Dente an oie 9ebensmeis.
belt: Sin Nanr unO iein @eIo bIei.
ben nidt Inn9e beiiammen."
.Sn, 0nfel", iagte Der Stubent,
lid oonte Dit, Dab bu bid trot6em
Oabor trennlt."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

W. L. Allen, 5 Is acres -----------
Mrs. Dora Barringer, IS acres ---------
W. M. Basinger, so acres
Mrs. ]. A. Brady, 1o6 acres ------------
Jonah S. Brady, 2 81 acres -------
Joseph K. Brady, 81 IL acres ----------
M. D. c. Brady, "a IA acres -------
J. H. Bringle, 50 acres
Grant Burrage, So acres --------------
E. J. Canup, SO acres
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-08-21

L11fANEN ~ I'LL
]. T. Artz, so IL acres observation-disclosures 1865
Joe c. Austin, 50 "a acres ------------ 11.5
A. Lee Barger, II acres -------------- 1876
Jacob ]. Barger, 2 lots ------------- Ill
IL. and L. A. Barger, Maude E. Correll
and Ethel Hollifield, II IL acres 1855 100
7. R. Barger, II acre and lot -------- 21.5'
Mrs. S. A. G. Barger, 100 acres -------- 24.4
A. A. Basinger, Sc "a acres ---------- 21.6
1. W.. Basinger, 50 acres -------------- liz
Willie A. Basinger, II IL acres ------ 10
Mrs. A. A. Bost, 26 acres ------------ 80
John W. Bost, ; IL acres ------------ s.S.
Adam M. Bostian, 10S acres ---------- 81
G. A. Bostian, 46 acres --------- 1919
Mrs. Ellen L. Bostian, IS acres -------- As
Fannie Bostian, 81 acres -------------- S.4
D. L. Brown, so acres ---------------- III
Mrs. D. l.. Brown, 46 acres ----------- 22.6'
Mrs. E. A. Brown, "a acres & l lot & bldg. 42.0'
G. A. Brown, 20 acres and bldg. -------- 23.2'
Hiram B. Brown, IL lot -------------- 81
III. M. Brown Est. IL acres ---------- IL.
John B. Brown, l As acres ----------- 81
Iohn L.. Brown Est Cavalier A. Brown,
81 acres rs.
T. W. Byrd, 6 acres 81;
W. Henry Canup, IS acres ------------ 49,
Mrs. Bessie Eagle Cline, 20 acres -------- 1919.
C. L. Corn, 1 lot and bldg. ------------ 7.S:
]. A. Cress, S.66 acres --------------- 1.3!
Stephen D. Davis, 1 lot -------------- 80:
Calvin L. Deal, l lot -------------- 10:
Harvey M. Deal, Is acres ------------ 1877!
John O. Deal, Fl 3-5 acres ------------ 14.2:
Clifford B. Eagle, 81 acres ------------ $50!
Mrs. R. E. Eagle, 7.19 acres ----------- -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
DISPUTED CLAIM
 DECIDED TODAY
Ten Doctors Testify in Complicated Case..S4OO
 Given Claimant

Ruling on Q disputed claim into which many technical aspects enter ed, Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch in decision today holds that Angelo Girancanti of 230 Bank street is entitled to compensa- ton of approximately $400 in ad- dition to that which he has already received and that his medical bills should also be paid. The award is against the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry and Machine Co.
 Testimony of 10 doctors was heard during the numerous hearings held in connection with the case, which has been in compensation court since 1883. The ruling today is that Girancanti should receive com pensation from Feb. 20, 1884, when the company halted payments, to Sept. 30, 1885, when he returned to work.
 On July IS, 1883, Girancanti was injured while at work, suffering what was thought first to be con- tusions of the chest and back. He was paid weekly compensation of $5 until February 26, 1884, when the company halted payments. He returned to work once, but had to return to the hospital for further treatment. Medical testimony dis agreed but the commissioner holds that Girancanti fell victim to trau- matic r1eurosis.
 He has since returned to work, but Commissioner Lynch finds that he was entitled to compensation dur- ing the 10 months that the company was not making payments to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
ROADS HURT BY
 DOWNPOUR HERE
Many Cellars FIOOded d Again-LeOnard French
 Recuperating

Beacon Falls, March 19 = Local roads suffered more damage yester- day because of the steady rain and yesterday afternoon the highway to Seymour near Rimmon pond was covered with water again, halting motor traffic for some time.
 This condition had cleared up to- day and the road was quite pass able. A few local cellars were par- italy filled with water again, but damage was negligible.
 Slow Improvement
 Improvement in the condition of Leonard French, local man shot in the leg by gun allegedly in the pocket of Harold Richter, is not as rapid as had been expected. He has returned from the Griffin hospital, Derby, where he had been a patient for several weeks. The bullet was removed at the hospietl and MT. French is recuperating at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary French of Maple avenue.
 The Ladies Aid society of the United church held Q bakery sale this noon at the town hall. A de- licious lunch was served. The com mittee in charge consisted of: Mrs. Ralph Tucker, Mrs. George Upright, Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mrs. Edward Gruber.
 To Meet Tomorrow
 High school girl members of the United church who are studying dramatics will meet tomorrow night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Soj0urn In Cooler May Change Mind

"GO ahead and put me in the cooler" wrote . Water burlan residing in Boston Co the wife to whose support he had not contributed for Q number of years. The letter was hand- cd to Judge John F. MeGrath In city court today. Eve got 90 much money I don't know what to do with it," the letter continued, adding that one of the things the writer was not going to do with it was give 1t to his wife. Judge McGfath accepted the mans challenge. He was ordered taken to the "coOIer," in New Haven in de- fault of . bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
l6-Year-O Old Boy Dies To-day, Fourth Pneumonia Victim
$2O6,OOO-A-Year Man

DIsputIng the interpretations placed on them but agreeing with the facts, Walter s. Clifford, s200,- 900 a-year president of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Co, conceded before the federal communications commission that his organization was the largest private enterprise in the world" and exercised a virtual monopoly of telephOnlc communication. Gif- ford iS shown in characteristic
 pose while testlfylng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
BANK DECLARES
 TWO DIVIDENDS

Two quarterly dividends Of $l.b0 per share have been declared by the Citizens and Manufacturers Nation- al bank. one dividend iS payable April 1st to stockholders Of record as of March 26th. The other ig payable July 1st to stockholders of record as of June 24th. It was stated at the bank today that the dividends are the usual ones that have been paid quarterly for many years past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
BOY SCOUT GETS
 REPTILE AWARD

Three scouts of Troop 1 in Oak vile were given awards at 8 court of honor last night. Walter II. Hart, Jr. was made Q second class scout and two others were given awards for passing tests in reptile study and %oookbinding. Robert Meyer received the latter award and Robert Lowrey the former, one which has been rarely awarded here. Charlotte Henry, in charge of the local office during the absence of David Babson, said this morn- ing the reptile award was the first given out this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

at the United church rectory to en- joy a supper. Rev. and Mrs. Craig Whitsitt will be hosts. nt' Rev. Hand of the Ansonia Baptist church will be the guest speaker Sunday night at the Lenten service in the United church at 2 o'clock.
 s5it A St. Patrick's party followed the meeting Tuesday night of Golden Rod Temple, Pythian sisters. Bingo was played and refreshments served. Miss Dorothy Titley and Leon Campbell won awards for first honors and Mrs. Edward Gruber took low score award. Mrs. Christi ian Heiss won the mystery package. The committee in charge included: Mrs. Ralph Upright, Mrs. Gruber, Miss Blanche Schiethe, Arthur Ail- drew, Cyrus Wilcox, Jr., Miss Dor- othy Titley and Miss Cora Bron- son.
 James Woodward of Wolfe avenue has returned home after .. To-day visit to Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
FORUM HOSTESSES
 TOMORROW NAMED
St. Michael's Parish House Secured-FlOOd Waters
 Cause IncOnveniences
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair. grlevc. Phone 6i3.

Litchheld, March 10 -- Hostesses for meeting Of the Woman's Forum at st. Mlchael's Parish house Friday ct 3:30 p. m. will be Mrs. Charles Vczin, Jr., Mrs. Wil- liam Marsh, Miss Harriet Albe, Miss Margaret Beckwith, Mrs. James Baker and Mrs. Ernest Howe. Floods Handicap Drivers Flood waters of the Bantam river, which rose rapidly Wednesday brought inconvenience to motorists travelling in the South Plains and East Litchheld sections pupils in the East Chestnut hill district to the center school Wednesday morn- Ing became mired in knee deep mud, but were shoveled out by road workers. Treachorous passage was encounted by car operators on the Litchfield- Bantam road near Lave station, but with the cessation of rain near noon time the Bantam river reccded rapidly. Though cel- lars were inundated in several parts of tho town to c small extent, the water did not rise as high as during the storm last week. Despite the inClement weather q large crowd attended the St. Pa- tricks day party given under the auspices of St. Anthony's parish Tuesday evening. Tho hall was tastefully decorated with green and white streamers. Winners ct cards were Pinochle, William Murphy, Miss Florence Colombie, Mrs. J. j. spielman; setback, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. George Beers, George Beers; contract, Miss Philomena Flahcrty, Mrs. M. V. Moroghan, Mrs. Frank Kincaid.
 Society Notes
 Mrs. Louis Hertz and sons, James and Billy, who have resided here for nearly two years, have returned to their former home in Canda.
 Edwin r. Potter is reported as improving rapidly at Hungcrford
 Hospital, Torrington.
 Mir. and Mrs. Y. J. Weir and Miss Ann Weir are spending few days in New York city, where they will attend the flower show.
 Mrs. E. E. Hamlin is spending Q week in New York city.
 Peter Zucchi of Bantam was granted an operators license by Motor Vehicle Inspector Ralph Scoyille of New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

New Zealand expects It's harvest this season will bc the best in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
CAGE TEAM TRAVELS BY BOAT

WrangclI, Alaska (U.P)-The Wrangcll Institutes basketball team is believed to be the only one ir the world that does all it's travelling by water. The team recently took c 17.day Jaunt on Q chartered boat, playing games at more than Q dozen southeastern Alaska ports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Herring fishermen of Scotland have won their fight for Q minimum wage of $10 Q week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Emerson zeiter will direct the af- fair.
 Candy and peanuts will be sold by girls of the John Wesley class and punch will Dc sold by young men of that group between the acts. Boys of the intermediate League will maintain the cloak room. The play will bc repeated Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Leeds, England, will spend $l5,- 100000 in building new houses this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
HOUSING BAROMETER March 12, 1886

The total amount of business reported to date by private ii- nanclal institutions under pro- visions of the National Housing Act Is as follows: Number of insured
 m Q q ernizatiOn
 loans ........... s5O,2s4
 Amount ...... .S3O5, ,414,996 Number of home
 mortga ges acc
 cepted for insur- ance ............ 5s,55l
 Amount ...... .S216, 6,Oee,2s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

kas, Anthony Laxidauskas, John
 Yesulavich and William Jokubonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Mrs. E. E. Hamlin is spending 8 week in New York city.
 Peter Zucchi Of Bantam was granted an opcrator'S license by Motor Vehicle Inspector Ralph gcoyiIle of New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Mir. and Mrs. Y. J. Weir and Miss Ann Weir are spending few days in New York city, where they will attend the flower show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Funeral Of Mss McKlcrnan

The funeral of Miss Rose Ellen McKicrnan, who died after q short illness Tuegray, will bo held tomor. row morning at B.30 o'clock from her home, 37 Golden Hill street to st. Mary's church at Q o'clock where q high requiem mass will be celo- brated. Burial will be in St. JamcS' cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

The Colonial Ar TTnhBpoft com. pany recently filed it's annual report with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr' It lists the following officers: l.. E. Manning, Chicago, H., president; R E. Pruitt, Chicago, yice"pre9l' dent, l.. K. Grant, Evanston, Illo treagurer; V. c. ScherleInmeer, Chl. cag0, asSlStant treaBurer; Harold K0nd0lf, Highland Park, H., Becrc- tary; directors are, l., E. Manning, Chicago R s. Pruitt and Y. E. Dean, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Edwin r. Potter is reported as improving rapidly at Hungcrford Hospital, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Itams Meet Tonight
 Members of the Itam club will meet at their club rooms tonight ct 6 o'clock from which point they will proceed to tho home of tho late Mrs. Teresa ortello, ct 300 Wilson street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Sells Lot

Sells Lot
 Elizabeth Harwood has hold to Alfred E. and Mary c. White q lot on tho south side of Bingham street, according to a warranty deed re- gently illcd at the office Of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Mrs. Louis Hertz and sons, James and Billy, who have resided here for nearly two years, have returned to their former home in Canda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

A large attendance is anticipated tonight when the first showing of "oh Doctor" musical comedy te be presented by the Methodist church dramatic club will be given. The sprightly comedy will Dc offered in tho Methodist church hall by . cast of 4i singers and dancers. Rev. John
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
pLRoONAL
PARAGRApU


Gottfred Schlect. of Fort Peck,
took his mothes, Mrs, L. N. Grow
and daughter. Francis Ovender'
and Kathleen Grow to their nome
in Baker. Montana. They left last
Wednesday and plan to return
next Tuesday.
Miss Grow and Miss Ovender
were early morning shoppers III
Wheeler Saturday,
Mrs. Dan McQulston and dau-
ghter Marjory and Mrs. MetheI
Kellar. of Valley. were Wheeler
visitors Saturday.
Miss Bessie McKeoge, OF Saco
visited with her uncle and aunt
DR.. and Mrs Bethel in Wheeler
over the week end.
Milo Weller and Lloyd Kennedy
were visitors at the Fort Peck ln
dependent office Saturday morn
ing
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
NOTICE

All those who we're connected
with the Swenson Electric plant
will settle with them in full. with
drawing all deposits made with
them. All who wish to take elec-
trical current from us will be re-
uuired to mate sufficient deposit
with us to secure the payment OF
their bills before they will be con-
nected.
We guarantee our deposits and
So interest on the same.
The majority of people think a
company or corporation strong
enough financially to stand any
and all losses and to beat them
out of bill is no crime.
We have taken over this utility
because we wished to make this
town the best place in which to
live. We do not wish 10 make any
money but we do expect to break
even.
We wish and expect your full
cooperation. 1t has cost us a lot
and it is for your benz fit purely
and solely.
Joe Frazier
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
Frank BreZnik. Justice


Virgil Smith was arrested by
Patrolman Cummings for not haV.
ing car license plates. He plead
guilty and was fined $500.
P. G. Goss was caught speeding
through Wheeler. He plead guilty
and was fined SIS 90.
John Robertson was arrested by
H. V. Con we'll, highway patrolman
for speeding on the Fort Peck High
way. He plead guilty and was
fined $500.
Max Tiegler was arrested by MT
Cummings for not having drivers
license in his possession. He plead
guilty and was fined $500,
Ralph Brooks was arrested by
IL. V. Conwell for not having his
lights properly adjusted and TOR
failure to dim the same meeting
approaching vehicles He plead
guilty and was fined SIS $50.
Steward Cleaners were fined $40
for operating truck without a
1886 license plate.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Theatre. goers at the Fort Peck
Theatre will be given a real treat
for one day only. Monday, April
27. when the original southern
HillbilIies, featuring those famous
dancing personality girls in tap
buck, toe and hula dances appear
in person on the stage.
The Kentucky Coon Hunters feat
ured over 200 stations from station
WSB The Voice of the oouth At
lanta, Georgia. To see and heal
The Kentucky Coon Hunters is q
real treat, so don't miss it. They
will appear at both Matinee ano
the nite shows.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
%&OGw %&G 1,TTi
TDcy>arfn' !

WANTED-A job for general house
work Mabel Schaberg, BOX
100 Fort Peck 80 ltp
FOR SALE-A two-wheel trailer
house. Third house southeast
of Roundup Beer Parlor, Midway
II Kino 80 ltp
FOUND-In front of The Fort Peck
Independent office gold breaS'
pin studded with diamonds.
FOR SALE-At The Fort Peck In
dependent office 3 burner kero-
sene stove, good as new for Slo'
cared tor
anytime; housework plain sew
ing: work of any kind. lnqulre
F. P. 1. Employment Service. IN
the Fort Peck Press building.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday April 26, 1886
Morning Worship at II at Fort
Peck.
Afternoon Service at 3 in Park
Grove. Evening Service at Park
Grove also. Rev. L. Tjornhom will
speak at all the above services.
The New Deal Ladies Aid meets
with Mrs Alfred Miller on Friday
April "a, at 2::30 p. m.
The Wheeler Ladies Aid meetr al
Mrs. Howard Wood on Thursday
April "a at 230 p IN
Special Services in Fort Peck on
April 81 20 at s p. IN.
Confirmation Class meets Saturday
at 10 a. m.
O. N. Rue. Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
Lieut.. Broshus Leaving

Lieut. C. R, Broshus of Fort Peck
expects to leave May 9th. for Den
yer. Colorado to which point ne
has been transferred. The Lieut..
during his stay at Fort Peck has
been in charge of the recreation
association and his MANY friends
will learn with regret of his antic-
ipated departure. Captain Muir
ply may succeed him in the work
at the recreation hall.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

Denortment of the Interior U. 8. Land Or
sica At Great Falls. Montana. April l. 1896
NOTICE is hereby given that James l..
wi.eman of Nashua. Montana. who. on May
"a 1921 made Homestead Entry Serial. No.
o77eos for 81. Section II, Township 23N., range
am prin Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year Proof. to establish
claim, Tn the land above descrit ed. before otto
NJ. Christinson, u. S. Commissioner at Gias-
gov Montana. on the 18th day of May, 1896.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Car
man. Arthur Anderson. Bert Boughton, sam
Lewis all of glasgow Montana.
THOS f. CORDIALLY.
Register.
(Pub, April 9-May y
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Missouri Synod
E. G KIeidon, Pastor

e G Kleidon, Pastor
The Bible Church with the GospeI
Message
Services every second and four
th Sunday of the month at GlaS'
cow at 600 at the Holland Funer
al Chanel. At Wheeler at LOO a
m and 800 p m. Confirmation ID
strucuons Sunday at 100 p. m.
Ladies' society meets Friday al
200 p. m.
Young peoples fellowship FIJI
day evening at 7:3O p. m,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
Union GOSPEL MISSION

Rev, Blythe Mclean will speak
at the regular services Sunday
April 26 at 11:00 a. m. Rev. L. A
Peabody of Richey will begin a
series of Evaneelistic services on
tuesday. April % at 7:3O p. m.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23
Are you registered to vote?
Wheeler Gospel Tabernacle

Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 1880 am.
Evangelistic Service. 7:3O pm.
MidWeek Services:
Wed Preaching Service, 7:30p.m
Fri. Cottage PRAYER Meeting, 7:3O
pm
You are cordial, invited to attend
these services. Evang. Rubye
Jess in charge
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

The Rev. H. w. Burns of the Full
Gospel wishes to announce that
open air meetings will be held IN
Wheeler III the near future.
Speciflc date will be announced
later.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-04-23

Mrs. Harry Cummings. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mack McVey from McCone
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dyck went to
SAGE Hot Springs Sunday. All re-
ported a splendid time.