davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
WORLD POLICY
AS TO ASIATLC
War IN DOUBT
Steps to Follow Japanese
Condemnation at Geneva
Undetermined

GENEVA. Oct. 4. - (UP) -
The United States yesterday form
ed n common front with 81 pow
crS of the League of Nations in
condcmning Japan'S aerial bonn
bardmcnts of Chinese cities and
towns.
A statement by Secretary of
State Cordell Hull characterizing
the Japanese air raids on civilians
as "unwarranted and contrary to
the principles of law and human
ity" was placed before the league s
advisory committee on Far Eas-
tern affairs by Leland Harrison,
United States minister to Swit2er-
land.
Harrison is a non-voting obscrv-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

make the tour.
The Washington CD. c. Post
will be represented by c. Lewis
HcrSchel. resort and travel man
agcr and by Miss Elizabeth C..
Taylor, travel editor, while the
Washington Hcrald-Timcs will be
represented by Myron Chaser,
manager Of the resort and travel
department.
Pittsburgh, Pa, writers on the
tour will be Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
LatuS. travel editors of The Pitts
burgh Post Gazette, and William
A. White, Sunday editor, and
Mrs. White of the Pittsburgh
Press. The Philadelphia Record
will be represented by A. S.
Hera, manager Of its resort and
travel department.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is
sending its travel editor, John p.
Rhodes. while the Cincinnati
TimoS-Star is sending Kellogg NJ.
Patterson from its Chicago bu-
rcau. The Cleveland Plain Deal
err of Cleveland, has assigned H.
W. Smith, its automobile travel
editor, to the tour.
The Boston Post will be repre-
scented by Howard \. Moulton,
manager of its travel and resort
department while The Christian
Science Monitor is also going to
send q representative.
North Carolina newspaper men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

2 teaspoons butter, l tablespoon
grated orange rind, IL can moist
Sweetened cocoanut, chopped.
Combine sugar, -four, and salt
in top of double boiler; add fruit
Juice, water, and egg, mixing
thoroughly. Place over boiling
water and cook 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
boiling water; add butter, orange
rind, and cocoanut. Cool. Makes
enough filling to spread between
two 9-inch layers. Cocoanut may
be omitted if a plain orange fill
ing is desired.
Seven Minute Frosting
Two egg whites, unbeaten, | LIZ
cups sugar, 5 tablespoons water,
IL teaspoons light corn syrup,
l teaspoon vanilla.
Combine egg whites, sugar. wa
ter and corn syrup in top of
double boiler, beating constantly
with rotary beaten until thor
oughly mixed. Place over rapid
ly boiling water, beat constantly
with rotary egg beaten, and cook
Z minutes, or until froSting will
stand in peaks. Remove from
boiling water; add vanilla and
beat until thick enough to spread.
Makes enough frosting to cover
tops and sides Of two 9-inch
LAYERS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
MANY WRITER'S
MAKING STATE.
TRAVEL TOUR
Party to Spend Overnight
in Hendersonville Tues
day, October IL

RALEIGH, Oct. 4.Thc largest
number of newspaper writers,
editors, and magazine publishers
which has ever visited North
Carolina at one time, will tour
the state as guests Of the gov
errors hospitality committee on
the ~ days travel tour sponsored
by the department of conscrva-
ton and development, it was an
nounced here today. Twcnty-SiX
newspaper writer's, editors. Spc-
cial writer's and publishers of
travel magazines have already
definitely accepted the invitation
to tour North Carolina with some
60 other travel bureau executives
and touring cOunScllors, begin
ming in Asheville October 10 and
ending in Charlotte October %,
although the tour as first planned
was due to end in Elizabeth City
October 20. The tour party will
be in Hcndcrsonvillc over night
Tuesday, Oct. -.
Among the representatives of
the press who will make this
"look-scc" tour of North Carolina
are such wcll-known writers as
Walter b. Pitkin, editorial direc-
tor of The Farm Journal, New
York. better known rs the author
of Life Begins at Forty" DR..
Clyde Francis Lytle, editor of
Travel and Transportation, New
York: +. II. DictZ, publisher of
The American Traveller, New
York; NJ. w. Bulingamc, man
agcr of the travel department of
The National Sportsman, Boston;
Mrs. X. f.. Cocmanc, editor of
The Highway Traveller. Clcvc-
land, O.. and George Fort Milton,
editor of The Chattanooga News,
Chattanooga, Tenn, also Il we'll
known author.
The Associated Press is send
ing Ted Gill from its New York
office to represent it on the tour
while the United Press is sending
it's travel editor, George Mack
Johnson, from its Washington Of
flee.
Among the New York ncwspa-
pcrS which will be represented on
the tour are The New York Jour
nal-Amcrican, sending {. Y. Dew
cry, director Of its resort pro-
motion division; The New York
World-Telegram, sending John
Xieglcr, manager of its resort
department, while the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle is sending Hayman
+. Miller, manager Of it's resort
department. Miss Rcbccca Cush-
man, author and special writer Of
New York and AShcviIlc, will also
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
Modern Menus
ny mrs. GaynOr MaddOx
SEh Service Stan Writer

WHATS an extra egg or two
w for Sundays cake! And what
would Sunday be without lots of
extra fancy froSting on the cakel
So roll up your sleeves and start
in getting ready for big eating on
Sunday afternoon.
AmbroSia Layer Cake
g eggs)
Two and one-half cups Siftsd
cake -four, z teaspoons combina-
ton baking powder, IA teaspoon
salt, l ID teaspoons grated lemon
rind, tablespoon grated orange
rind, 2-3 cup butter or other
shortening | ID cups sugar, 3
eggs, unbeaten, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice, 5 tablespoons orange
juice, 2 tablespoons water.
Sift floor once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and Sift
together three times. Add lemon
and orange rvnds to butter, and
cream thoroughly; add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs,
one at time, beating thoroughly
after each. Add flour, alternately
with combined fruit juice and wa
ter, a small amount at a time.
beating after each addition until
smooth. Bake in two creased
9-inch layer pans in moderate
oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes,
or until done. Spread Orange
Cocoanut Filling between layers
and Seven Minute FroSting on
top and sides of cake. Arrange
sections Of l orange, free from
membrane, on top of cake, and
sprinkle IL can moist, sweetened
cocoanut over top while frosting
is still soft.
Orange Cocoanut Filling
One cup sugar, tablespoons |
cake flour, dash of salt, l-2 cup
orange Juice, 3 tablespoons lemon |
luce, tablespoons water, / egg
or 2 egg yolks. slightly beaten.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

who will also be guests of the
tour are Oscar J. Coffin, head Of
the department OF journalism.
University Of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill: Charles Parker. edi-
torial staff, The News and OBJ
server, Raleigh; Henry b. Martin.
associate editor, The Journal and
Sentinel, Winston Salem, and
possibly several others.
The purpose Of this tour, &C
cording to the state advertising
committee, is to show the travel
editors, writers, bureau cXecu-
tives, and travel counSellorS just
what North Carolina has to offer
tourists in scenery, resorts, his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

torical places and rccreational IA
ciliticS, especially in the fall. The
committee wants to convince the
entire country that North Caro-
li'na'S tourist season is not mere
~ summer season, but that il
should extend through the fall at
least until November !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

er on the 23-powcr advisory group
that initiated the action by which
the league assembly unanimously
condemned Japan for acts (which
have aroused horror and indigna-
ton throughout the world"
HulrS statement, issued Tues
day in Washington, in effect en-
dorscd the leagues stand. Thus,
without involving itself in formal
approval of an action by the
League of Nations, the United
States made it clear that it held
the same attitude.
"A general bombing of an cX-
tenSivc area in which there resides
a large population engaged in
peaceful pursuits is unwarrartcd
and contrary to the principles of
law and humanity" Hu!rS state
ment said in part.
The committee, continuing n
general discussion of the Chinese
Japanese conflict, heard Francois
de TesSan. French undcr-Sccretary
of state, propose that a Sub-com-
mittee be appointed to deal with
the situation.
De TcsSan'S request, made with
the support of the British dele
gates, was a new approach to the
Anglo-Frcnch idea of a limited
pacific conference on Far Eastern
affairs attended by powers having
direct interests in the Orient.
The United States, it has been
reported, is opposed % such a con-
ference.
China, claiming a moral victory
in the leagues condemnation of
Japan. asked the advisory commit
tee to have the league brand ia
pan as an aggrcSSor--a move to
impose sanctions.
DR.. V. X. Wellington koO. chief
Chinese delegate, said mo one has
any doubt as to what has hap
pcned or can challenge the state
ment of aggression. We face $780,
600 Japanese troops on Chinese
soil. The Japanese navy is block
aiding our coasts Illegally. The
japanese air force is bombing in
noccnt people
The advisory committee on the
Far East conflict adjourned at I
p. m., after being unable to de-
eide as to its future course of
action. The situation developed
when the committee, approving De
TcSSan'S proposal, decided to Gre
ate subcommittee, then was UNI
able to decide what the sub-com-
mittcc should do.
The leagues governing council
yesterday gave enthusiastic APP
proval to Secretary Hulns July 1G
statement outlining the L. 5. neu-
trality position.
The statement, league members
said. indicated that the United
States and the league are working
for peace "along identical lines.
The league committee on tech
nical collaboration with China dis
cusScd the urgent dispatch of a
league health mission to China to
combat epidemies in the war
areas.
The committee, estimating that
the enterprise would cost at least
SI,OOO,OOO, asked the United
States to contribute financial aid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Surprise
grapefruit, creamed eggs on
toast, Johnny cake, st. :, Ser-
ry jam. coffee, milk.
DINNER: Iced mel lon,
chicken fricaSSee with muSh-
rooms, baked stuffed potatoes,
green peas, corn on cob, Gel
cry, Alladin chocolate cake,
coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Chicken soup in
cups, vegetable salad, tiny
ham sandwiches, potato
doughnutS, tea, fruit, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

About four million persons visit
the United States national parks
annually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

"Ol course you re coming III
Mr.. Corbctt had her other arm
now; it was useless to protest.
"Tom," Mrs. Corbett ordered,
Elk Miss Pierce Il drink. She
needs it. poor dear. This is the
young lady | was telling you
about, Tom, the one from across
the street. 1t was her friend who
was muir y
Shut up Tom ordered. Evil
IDENTIFY he did not like the word
"murder.'
"Oh. Mama" Mrs. Corbctt
called acroS sthc living room, UNI
concerned by her husbands rude
ness. Mama, come here a minute.
Here's Miss Pierce. Come, Mama,
come meet Miss Pierce. :" But
there was no reply.
To Cilly, she explained: Mama
is asleep, | guess. She's like that
falls asleep early"
Mr. Corbett entered, carrying
a tall drink for her.
"No, no thank you," Cilly beg
ged. IL can't drink doctors
orders, you know
cav, never mind that. Have a
little drink with me. Come on, be
sport, baby"
CilIy took the glass and slipped
at it. 1t would be easier if she
appeared Sociablc.
I'm sorry to stop in at such
an hour" she apologized. 81
wanted to ask you something,
Mrs. Corbctt." Whatever excuse
she offered, it would not be i'm
portant. Tomorrow morning the
CorbcttS would probably not even
remember that she had stopped
i'm.
(To be continuedD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
MRS. C.. C. GUINN'S PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital was given by
pupils of Mrs. Chas. c. Quinn at
her home Friday evening at which
the following program was rem
dered:
Blue Bell Schottische," Read;
The French Doll Dance" Hutton,
Hazel Thomson; "A Dainty Gavot-
to-" Wright, "Frolic Among the
Autumn Leaves, Rolfe, well
Dance, Wright, Patricia Jensen;
"a May Day., Rathburn, Rustic
Dance. Howell, Constance Nay
ematsu: Lightly Dance, Gaynor,
Song of the Armorer', Gaynor,
Francis Gustafson; Second Mazur-
ka in B-flat, Goddard, La Scin-
tilla". G~ottschalk, Mary Roush;
Juanita Ellis; Rabbit Revels and
Romps Away; Williams, Peggy
thony, The Little Rogue, An
thony, Donna Howard: Apache
Dance. Offenbach, "Narcissus",
Nevin, Marilyn Kelly; THE Doll
Dance, Brown, Earl Cammock;
Haunt of the Fairies. Crosby,
Pearl Ellis; The Old Mill Wheel,
Williams. Audrey Jones: Ballerina,
Schneider. Jane Kopriva.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
4 = 4 q 4 = {. = = Il 4 4 y :. = 4
ST. X A WEI
4 = = 4 4 = {: = = 4 4 4 4 = 4 =

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett
and sons motored to Billings, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim O'Brien shop
ped in Hardin Wednesday.
The Halfway and St. Xavier
community enjoved a farewell
party and dance given at the half
way school Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay For
ney and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Davidson and son Ralph,
who are planning soon to move to
their new homes.
Clarence Paulson is busy this
week as deputy assessor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carpenter
and son Marvin drove to Billings,
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Steele visited friends
in Hardin, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Hawks spent
Monday with relatives in Billings.
Miss Levenia Parry was the
overnight guest of Miss Joy
Clawson, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
SON were six o'clock dinner guests
at the H. E. Smell home Tuesday
evening. Two birthday cakes dec
grated with pink tapers honored
Marvin CARPENTER and Victor N.Y.
ers' birthdays. The evening was
spent playing games.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
FOR SEED
LOANS MAY NOW BE MADE

Applications for emergency crop
and feed loans for 1887 r now
being received at the county
agents Office in Hardin. These
loans will be made only to farm
ers who cannot obtain credit from
any other source, as provided by
regulations issued by the governor
of the farm credit administration.
The money loaned will be limited
to the farmers immediate and ac-
tual cash needs for growing his
1887 crops Or for the purchase OF
feed for livestock and in no in
stance may exceed $500.
Farmers are not eligible for
these loans if they can borrow
from an individual, production
credit association, bank, or other
concern. Emergency crop and
feed loans will not be made by
the Farm Credit administration to
standard rehabilitation clients of
the Resettlement administration
whose current needs are provided
for by Resettlement.
AS in the past, the security for
these loans will consist of a first
lien on the crop financed if The
loan is for the production of crops.
and if for the purchase of feed
for livestock, then a first lien on
the livestock to be fed. Landlords,
or others having an interest in
the crops or the livestock to be
fed, will be required to waive
their claims in favor of the lien
to the governor of the farm credit
administration until the loan is
repaid.
Checks in payment of the APP
proved loans will be issued by the
regional emergency crop and feed
loan office at Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school begins at 10;
Our motto is Every member of
the church in the Sunday school
and every member of the Sunday
school in the church" You are
welcome to attend our church
school. If you are a stranger
you will find a hearty welcome
and special recognition Morning
worship begins at II. The or
dinance of the Lords supper viii
be observed. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir and a er-
mon by the pastor.
There will be three B. Y. P. US
meeting at $50. All young people
are invited.
The evening service begins at
1880. This is a service of gospel
Song. prayer and preaching. You
will find a fine spirit of fellowship
and worship. Come and bring
the family.
REV. CHAS. L. SHOOK,
Pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT
AT HARDIN LIONS CLUB

About sixty-five Lions and their
LioneSseS attended the annual
Ladies' Mite meeting of the Har-
din club. which was held in
the Congregational church parlor
Monday evening.
After partaking of the excellent
meal prepared and served bv the
ladies of the church, DR.. D. M.
Strang. chairman of the pro-
gram committee, called the meet
ing to order and after a number
of pep songs, led bv Mrs. Lura p.
Strand and with Mrs. D. M. Strang
at the piano, DR.. Strang annaunc-
ed that the topic for discussion
was Civic improvement" and
called upon Wilbur S. Fish, who
gave an excellent paper on the
subject, suggesting among other
things a summer playground for
the children and a club room for
the young neonle.
He was followed by Mrs. Gladys
E. Heinrich, who stressed we'll
kept yards and attractive gar
dens and suggested an observation
tour to some of our neighborlng
cities.
County Agent Geo. w. Gustafson
brought up the question of spon-
soring a Better Homes and Gar
dens contest and it was the con-
census of opinion of those present
that a contest similar to the one
held last year might prove a
stimulation. so it was suggested
that a meeting of those inter-
ested be called in the near future
when plans will be formulated
and a program launched.
Gayle Sawicki annuoncede the
organization in Hardin of the
Young Mems club and stated that
this body stood ready to cooper
ate in any way with other organi-
cations for the betterment of the
community.
Merrell Evenson. with Miss Mar
ion Brekke accompanying on the
piano, delighted the audience by
rendering two vocal selections and
the meeting closed with the sing
ing by those present of several
old-time f%avoriteS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05

where they intend to raise beets
They have lived up the Little
Horn valley for some time.
E. w. Schock moved Wednesda,
to the ranch where Badgle dir
live.
Mrs. George Peters has been il
with influenza for the past week
The doctor from Crow Agenc,
called on her.
Henri" Stephen went to Hardin
on the bus. Tuesday. to have den
tai work done.
Mrs. Sam Smith, nee Henryetta
Ulrlch, was a Wvola visitor. Sun
day, from Hardin.
Guy Sewers returned to Har-
din. Wednesday. to resume work
on the sugar factory.
Hugh Gordon was a business
visitor in Hardin, Tuesday.
The Mems Club banquet, which
was to have been held Tuesday.
March 2, was postponed, due to
the bad weather until March Is
Albert Sheets entertained the
Mems Bridge club FRIDAY evening
oSANo VI SOllG1dCI were IN
play. the prize going to Robert
Newhouse. A dessert lunch was
served.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Mellotte. with
Mrs. Albert Sheets as hostess. A
business meeting was held after
which a program. arranged by
Mrs. Sheets, was rendered as fol-
lows: A reading on the HOW
lands by Mrs. Gordon and a nj
ano solo by Mrs. Wallace. A de-
llclous tWo-course lunch wa
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
Two children. Betty Jane and
JACK and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
montgomery were dinner guests
Sunday. at the home of MIR. and
Mrs Clayton Clanin of Lodge
Grass.
Mrs: a. C. Montgomery enter
tanned the Wyola Woman's club
saturday. The business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Eggart
president. Mrs. Woodlev read a
number of western poems anc
talked on western life after which
the group sang several western
songs. At the close of the after
noon, lunch vas served.
James Hyott left Monday for ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LON SHANE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
OF Lon Shane. deceased. to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said
Administrator at the office of his UNI
dersigned attorneys. in Hardin. in the
COUNTY of Big Horn. State of Mon
Dated at Hardin. Montana. Febru-
arv %. 1887.
CARL RANKIN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Lon
Shane. Deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Hardin. Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Pub. March 5. ~ 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
HARDIN GIRL DIES
AT GOLVA, NORTH DAKOTA

News of the death of Ruby
Louise Hanson, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Otto Hanson, former
residents of Hardin but for the
past several years making their
home at Golva, N. D., has been
received by friends of the family
here. The Golden Valley News,
under date of Feb. 25th, says:
"A host of grieving friends and
relatives last week Thursday at
ternoon paid their last respects
to Miss Louise Hanson of Golva,
who passed away as the result of
a sudden attack of cerebro-spinal
menengitis.
AT the last sad rites, a choir
sang the hymns the girl loved so
well. School friends acted as
pallbearers.
Ruby Louise Hanson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hanson of
Golva, N. D., passed from this life
at 2 p. M, Feb. 18th, 1887, at her
home in Golva. Louise was born
at Hardin, Montana, Jan. 4, 1928
and was IA years and one month
" l oSS. "oo OoPC31Cu az Vic
Congregational church of Hardin,
Mont, by the Rev. I. L. Cory.
She attended the grade school at
Golva, was a member of the grad
uating class of 1886 and entered
high school last fall. She was
ambitious and an excellent stu
dent. Louise was always a thought
full, anactionate daughter and Sis
ter. Besides her parents she is
survived by two brothers and a
sister: Richard, Elaine, and John
ny, all at home.
She lived a sincere christian
life. and her kind disposition en-
deared her to all who had the
privilege to know her. Her mem
DRY will be an inspiration to her
sorrowing family and a y
friends"
Funeral services were conducted
from the United Lutheran church
in Beach, N. D. Interment was
also made in the cemetery there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-03-05
Il = = = = y = = = = = = q
WYOLA NEWS

Miss Virginia Marshall, who has
been visiting Mary Ann Boyd 1or
a month, returned to Livingston
James Robertson was taken to
Sheridan Monday. suffering from
Mrs. Carl Gross returned Mon
day from Sheridan, where she
had her tonsils removed. -.
H. M. Brown, l.. H. c. Credlt
man of Billings, was in town
Tuesday.
c. H. Wiley left SUNDAY night
to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Clarence Wiley at Spirit Lake, Ia:
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen and
Miss G. B. Dahle yer in Wyola
from Hardin, Tuesday.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen made a trip to
Crow Agency. Monday.
Miss Francis Stevens and her
pupils enjoved a birthday party
Friday, the occasion being Miss
Stevens birthday.
VI Mrs. Perry Conver of Hardin
spent Wednesday at the home Of
her son, Guy H. Conver.
The COUNT pillow cleared the
roads for the school buses. Sum-
day and Monday.
William Galley made a trip to
Hardin, Monday.
Mrs. Shaw from Pass creek was
in Wyola on SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Brotherson
have returned to Wyola after
spending some time in Lodge
Grass.
Miss Cecil Swartz, sister of
Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman, left on the
train Thursday, for her home at
Rosebud.
Mr.. Stockdal of Billings was
a Wyola caller on Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Wiley and Mrs. Clay
Wiley made a trip to Sheridan
Friday.
Fred Wattenberg took his bus
and took the children to Lodge
Grass to see the double feature
show, sponsored by the Junior
class. Tuesday evening.
Philip Kreiger and family have
moved to a ranch on the Big Horn