davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Yanks Win Again; Cubs Lose.
Red SoX Take 2
To Move Within
| Game of Hose
PoweIl's Single Nets Yanks
100 Victory Over White
Hose As Tigers Win

New York, Aug. 4. -U,P)-The
Boston Red SoX scored their sew
enth and eighth consecutive vic
tories today to climb within a
game of second place in the Am
erican league.
The SoX defeated the Cleveland
Indians, 6-6 and 6-5, to challenge
the runnerup Chicago White SoX
who lost their third straight and
dropped eight games behind the
leading Yankees today.
The Indians made five errors
which Boston coupled with IA hits,
including Jimmy FoXX' 9th home
run, to win the opener. Each side
used three pitchers with Walberg
tine winner; Galehouse the loser.
Manager Joe Cronin's two Dagger
with two men on base in the ninth,
drove in the tying and winning
runs of the nightcap.
Jake Powell hit a single with
the bases loaded in the ninth to
give New York a 1919 decision ov-
er Chicago. Home !uns accounted
for seven Yankee lunS when Bill
Dickey connected for his second
four-bagger in two days with the
bases loaded, and Lou Gehrig
cracked out his 23rd round trip
per Of the season with a pair of
mates aboard. Johnny Murphy
who became the fourth New York
hurler of the game when he re-
placed Wicker in the eighth was
credited with his second victory
in as many days and his 10th of
the year Singles by DiMaggio and
Gehrig and an intentional pass to
Dickey set the stage for Powell's
hit.
The Detroit Tigers outslugged
the Philadelphia Athletics, III,
for their first win in their last
seven starts. The Bengals collect
ed II safeties off Kelley, Turbe-
vile and Thomas, including circuit
clouts by York and Rogell. Wer-
Der hit one for Philadelphia. Coff-
man, first of three Detroit hurl-
ers, was the winner; Kelley the
loser.
The st. Louis Browns defeated
the Washington Senators, So,
when Harry Davis connected for
a triple with the bags crowded in
the sixth. Oral Hildebrand went
the route. giving up eight hits, one
less than collected by the Browns
off DeShong and Cohen.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Washington-Trot-
ter VS.. Appleton.
Detroit at Philadelphia Wade
VS.. Caster.
Chicago at New York-Stratton
VS.. Chandler.
Cleveland at Boston-Hudlin VS..
NewSom.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York. Aug. 4.-tU.R)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW'S ma
jor league games:
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

1t doesn't matter. The possibilities
of a big news break centers more
in two ladies on yachts than in
the abilities of the cup yachts
themselves. You've got to forget
your staySails, balloonerS, Spinna-
kers, etc., for the nonce, and con-
centrate on garbled reports that
may or may not have come from
two women on the water.
I came here fresh from the fight
camp-from Joe Louis and Tom
my Farr. thought that I would be
entering the realm of the ultra-ul-
ira when came to Newport and
the socially -stratosphere Ameri-
cas- Cup races. But I found more
rumor- -mongering than in any
clout camp I ever saw. They say
they've never had a situation like
this before when only men were
concerned in the classic. I don't
know about that. If it's true. they
ought to keep women out Of it.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05

Newport, R. l., Aug. 4. -U'R-
Women, water and woe:
Down through the centuries it
has been sort of an unwritten rule
that shippers of boats should not
take their women with them when
they put out to sea. The pe.ticoat
brigade has been regarded as a
harbinger of bad luck on the
ocean.
This is particularly true in Am
erica's Cup racing definitely a
mans game. But in 1884 T. o. M.
Sopwith and his British challenger
Endeavour 1st violated this rule by
having Mrs. Sopwith aboard as
time keeper. Sopwith lost to
Mike" Vanderbilt's Rainbow.
And this year SopWiCh again has
his wife in the Endeavour IFS af-
terguard. Also Mike" Vanderbilt
has his wife aboard the defending
Ranger. They invited trouble -
and Sopwith, at least, got it.
am not yachting writer. I
specialize in prize-fighters and
their camps, etc. Prize-fighting is
regarded generally as a very low
business, in which you can expect
anything - phenagling, double
crossing, etc. But never have I
seen or heard anything in a fight
camp that can compare to the
undercurrent of rumors and re-
ports that swirl constantly thru
swanky Newport. Never was there
fight camp that featured the
Whisperings and ear-bendings that
distinguish the current Americas
Cup series.
More than 100 neWSpapermen
have come to Newport for the
Americas Cup series. Likewise
there are several women reporters
or sob sisters" here because Of
the feminine and social angles. All
these newspaper people are sour
rying about constantly trying to
get the inside track on news that
concerns two Women-rather than
the technical angles of the series.
This scurrying about has moth
ing to do with Mrs. Mike Wander
bilt. But it is connected quite def
initely with two British women -
Mrs. T. o. M. Sopwith and Mrs.
Fred Segrist.
SopWith and SegriSt are part
ners in the manufacture of Brit
ish ornaments and airplaneS.
Both are multi i-millionaires. And
according to certain Boston sob
sister," Segrist and Sopwith are
partners in owning the British
challenger, Endeavour II. Segrist
also is alleged to own the Endea-
YOUR I, which lost to Rainbow in
1884. The Sopwith's live on the
yacht Philante, and the Segrists
reside on the yacht Viva.
1t is quite natural that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sopwith get much more pub
licity and social recognition be-
cause of their status as British
challengerS than do the SegriSts,
regardless of the SegristS' little
publicized partnership in manu-
featuring or challenger-owning.
That may or not be the cause of
all this Newport hurry -burly. Any
way you can't sit down to break
fast, luncheon or, dinner at the
Hotel Viking or Mucnchinger-K King
without having two or three jour-
nalists- male and female ease
up to you and inquire, Whats the
dirt? So-and-so says in the blah-
blah dispatch that such and such
is the case. And have you heard
that?
Rumors! Pure rumors! Gossip
ings! Entirely unfounded reports!
These are the winds upon which
the current flotilla of journalists
are trying to sail through the
Americas Cup series. You may be
a yachting expert. You may be
able to distinguish a double -clew-
Il. -.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Where Girls Pop the Question"

NHcTe "iIiS IOp tNS QuSAioh
In some of the old French villages
of Provence the girl puts the ques-
tion. She makes a cake, called a
fougasse. and sets it With jar OF
wine somewhere outside her house,
Some homes nave wall inches left
by the builders for this purpose.
When her lover comes, he eats the
cake, drinks the wine. and leaves a
token in the niche. Usually the
token is something Of silk, which,
if he is acceptable, the girl wears
at church the following Sunday. The
girls of this region used to refuse a
young man in a novel way. They
offered him handful of oats.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
rOday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
Familiarity of the Fan

The fan attained its greatest pop
ularity in the United States during
the latter half Of the Nlneteenth
century.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 5. Washington 3.
New York 10. Chicago 9.
Detroit IL. Philadelphia 7.
Boston So. Cleveland 6-5.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Chicago Wal
terS VS.. Root.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Hoyt
VS.. Blanton.
New York at Cincinnati Hub
bell VS.. Davis.
Boston at st. Louis Bush VS..
HaineS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-03
POLICE SUB-STATION TO
BE BUILT IN SOMERSET

Several new police sub-stations are
to be erected in Maryland shortly, and
Senator Harry T. Phoebus is endeav-
oring to have one of them built in Som
erset county.
He has had the matter up with Gov.
ernor Nice and with other state au-
thorities, and while no definite con-
clusion has been reached, it would
seem that Somerset has a fair chance
of being chosen for one of the new
stations.
If and when such a station is built
in the county, there will be closer
state police supervision over motor
lists, and it is just possible that this
will result in fewer accidents and GER
tainly in more careful driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Adlers Leave for the East

After a couple of weeks visit
with old-time friends in the Har-
DIN community, MIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Adler, for the past several
years residents of Long Beach,
Calf, where Mr.. Adler is engaged
in the building contracting bust
ness, have left on an eastern trip
which will extend as far as Chi
cago, where they will visit rela-
tives and old-time friends a time.
En- route east they will stop off
in North Dakota to visit the fam
lily of Otto A. Hanson who, in the
early days of Hardin was mana
ger of a lumber yard here. Mr..
and Mrs. Adler had a very enjoy
able visit here, where they were
married a little over Is years ago,
celebrating their silver wedding
anniversary at their Long Beach
home, several weeks ago, and
where their three sons were born
and spent the greater part of
their childhood. They were enter
tanned at numerous gatherings
during their visit here, as their
friends in this community are
legion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
ANNUAL INDIANA PICNIC
SUNDAY, WELL ATTENDED

The eighth annual Big Horn
County Indiana picnic held at
Crow Agency park Sunday, Sept.
II, attracted upwards of one
hundred natives of the Hoosier
state, their families and guests.
The main event Of the day was
the picnic lunch served cafeteria
style with the piece de resistance
of trout furnished by a committee
who had spent the previous day
angling in Lodge Grass creek,
their success as fishermen being
fully demonstrated in that every
one present was bountifully served
this toothsome dainty which had
been cooked to a turn by a num-
Der of the ladies under the di-
rection of Mrs. L.. C.. Rennick.
A short time was spent at Wis
iting and "reminiscences when the
president, Mrs. H. A. Olson, called
the meeting to order and the
group Joined in a number of pep
songs after which each Hoosier
vas called upon to name his ma
tive county and its outstanding
characteristics. L. j. Barr favored
those present with a number of
readings and Jean and Janice
Kelley, a duet. 81 NJ
Officers elected were Mrs. D. u.
Fenew, president, and Miss Edna
Tobias, secretary, and the meeting
closed with the singing Of Auld
Lang Syne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
NeWvoIumes
A
To Shelves of Big Horn County!
Carnegie Public
Library

The following new books have
been added to the shelves of the
Big Horn county library:
Allen and Lyman-"W o n d e r
Book of the Air"
Andrews-"Lost Commander"
Andrews-"Ends of the Earth
Bowles-"Handmade RUGS"
Buck-'Bring EN- Back Alive"
acknowledgements of Medi-
cine"
Conrad-"Sea Tales"
Eichler-"New Book of Ell
quette."
Hamilton-"safe Driving"
Jastrow-"Piloting Your Life"
Lansing-"Great Moments of
Science"
Leacock-"Charles Dickens"
McCaun-"Science of Eating"
McFee-"Casuas of the Sea-"
Miller-"I Found No Peace"
Journal Of a foreign correspondent.
Rolf heeler+"Quest Of the
Western World"
Rowan-"Story of Secret Ser
vice."
Rue-'T Fly for News"
Russell-"Good Medicine" men,
cries of the real west.
Snedeker-"Uncharted Ways"
Terhune-"Book of F. m O u 8
Dogs"
Thomson-"Story of Scotland
Yard"
VanLoon-"Story of America"
White-"Dog Days"
White-"Long Rifle"
Whitn1OrA- HHOu IN Hot a pot.
ter job"
Williamson-"Twenty Years Un
der the Sea-"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Alfalfa Seed
Is PurIoined
Granary of G. F. Crosby at TOluca
Entered Monday Night, Six
Sacks Are Taken.

G. F. Crosby, the pioneer dry
land farmer of the Toluca section
met with misfortune, Monday
night. when five sacks-approxi-
mately IS bushels of alfalfa seed
was stolen from the granary on
his Toluca dryland farm.
MIR. Crosby had that morning
finished threShing his crop of al
falfa seed harvested from 200
acres Of registered Cossack alfalfa,
which he had grown by the cult
walton method. The alfalfa was
planted in rows and cultivated es-
pecially for seed production. While
due to the hot, dry weather, the
yield was not large, yet but for
cultivation the alfalfa would have
killed out. a..
He had followed this method the
past four years and has a quite
uniform stand, despite the drought
and infestation by crickets. Last
year the grasshoppers took all the
seed, this year he threshed about
fifty bushels, which is worth on
the market today about 40 cents
per pound, so that his loss is
around $3.50.
Mr.. Crosby can i'll afford to
stand this loss. after several dry
years.. and if the parties who re-
moved the seed will return same
to his granary, he will pay a re-
ward of $25, and no questions will
be asked.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Total Hardin city.
Crow Agency School
st.. Xavier School

St. Xavier School
Grades l to 4, Miss Lois Naylor
teacher. "A; grades 5 to 8. Charles
Bennett, teacher, 81; total, II.
Rural Schools
Camp Five, Miss Gladys Halver-
son. teacher. q.
Soap Creek, Miss Ruth Collins,
teacher, IS.
Warman, Elmer Swanson, teach
er. IL.
Toluca. Miss nLuverne Kind
teacher, 8.
Spring Greek, Miss Eva Romine
Wolf, Miss Doris Gram, teacher
10.
Sarpy, Miss Doris Cole, teacher,
Total of rural schools, including
st. Xavier. 1862.
Total all schools in Hardin
district 17H. 1877.
Due to the overcrowded condi-
ton at st. Xavier. another teach
er will be added as soon as 4
building ran he arranged for. It
Is planned to have the third room
opened at St. Xavier within ~,
next two weeks. according to Supt.
Murche A. Thompson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Regular Biennial Convention 0
District Six at Forsyth
October l4-l5.

District vi M. F. w. c. will hold
its regular biennial convention in
Forsyth, October IA and IS. Dis
trict vi includes Yellowstone, Big
Horn, Treasure, Rosebud, Powder
River, Custer, Carter, Fallon, Wi
baux, Prairie, Richland, Dawson,
McCone and Musselshell counties.
The Forsyth Woman's club is
hostess. The meetings will be held
in the Presbyterian church. Mayor
l.. B. Payne will welcome the dele
gates and visitors as will Mrs. W.
v. Kaiser president of the Forsyth
Woman's club. Mrs. c. o. Thomp-
son, president of the Billings
Woman's club will respond.
Twenty-nine clubs will be rep
resented by the president and two
delegates and two alternates from
each. Member clubs are Albion,
Baker, Billings, Billings West Side.
Billings Lockwood, Billings South
Side, Billings Polytechnic, Billings
Junior, Circle, Crow Agency, Crow
Agency Indian Women, Forsyth,
Glendive, Glendive Junior, Hardin,
Hardin Junior, Huntley, Hysham,
Laurel, Laurel Junior, Lodge Grass,
Miles City Junior, Roundup,
Roundup Junior, Sidney, Wibaux
and Wyola.
Guest of honor will be Mrs.
Gladys E. Heinrich, Hardin, presi-
sigbrod. Wisdom. 1st vice-presi-
dent M. F.. W. c.; Mrs. Howard
Bogart. Poplar, End vice-president
M. F. W. c.; Mrs. Wallace Perham,
Glendive, past president M. F. w.
Officers and department chair
men OF District vi to be present
are: Mrs. A. E. Seamans, Huntley,
president; Mrs. S. F. P. Foss,
Glendive, vice-president; Mrs. N.
E. Hannant, Hardin, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. C. Brown, Hunt
ley, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edith Kalberg, Circle, treasurer;
Mrs. Hermann Elderling, Myers,
chairman American : Citizenship;
Mrs. J. P. Brennan, Sidney, chair
mar Education; Mrs. o. K. Chap
man, Laurel. chairman Fine Arts;
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Lodge Grass,
chairman International Relations;
Mrs. E. L. Daniels, Billings, chair
man Legislation; Mrs. M. j. JET
fries, Roundup, chairman Montana
History; Mrs. Margaret Baum
gartner, Albion, chairman Mon
tana Products; Mrs. E. G.. Ufer,
Glendive. chairman Public We'll
fare; Mrs. j. w. Bart, Forsyth,
chairman Press and Publicity.
Miss Elizabeth Connolly, Billings,
chairman Junior Work, Mrs. F. S.
P. Foss, Glendive. chairman Club
Institutes; Mrs. H. w. Peterson,
Billings, chairman County Fedora
ton; Mrs. C. Kabrich, Billings,
parliamentarian..
Mrs. Heinrich will be the main
speaker of the two-day session.
Her theme will be mo Man Liveth
Unto Himself" which is likewise
the theme of the convention.
Among the other speakers will
be DR.. w. A. PetZoldt, Lodge Grass,
speaking for the department Ut
International Relations on the
subject: The Horizon in the
Orient"
A club institute will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Foss, assisted by
Mrs, MuSSigbrOd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Achievement Day Programs Drew
Together I25 Members of Big
Horn County Clubs.

Katherine Metzker of the Com
munity All club was awarded the
winning place in the All Dress
Revue Contest at the All Club
Achievement Day, last week. Lillian
Metzker and Freida Metzker of
the same club won first place in
the girls judging contest. Edna
Simpson and Pauline Mabe Of
the Hallway Thrifty Thirteen All
club won second place and Patty
Sewers and Rachel Foltz of the
Round About Sewing club Of
Wyola won third place..
Other contestants in the judy
ing contests were Betty Kolstad,
Hazel Smith, Betty Bzoski, Esther
Riplett of Wyola; K. Metzker, VII
ma Mehling of Community club;
Wilma Sherod, Ruby Miles, Ethel
Brown, and Jean Romine of Owl
Creek. Freida Metzker ranked
first in the contestt;s as an indi-
vidual Judge, Edna Mae Simpson
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
WINNERS LAST WEEKS .
Al CLUBS CONTESTS

second; and Rachel Foltz, third.
Others who participated in the
dress revue were Pauline Bowers,
Freida Metzker, Wilma Mehling,
Martha Lachenmaier, Patty Sow
ers and Lillian Metzker.
A gold filled Al club pin was
awarded Katherine Metzker as
winner of the Dress Revue and
the others received silver pins.
About 125 individual All club
members exhibited at the All
Achievement program, showing
400 articles representative Of work
done during the past year by All
club members.
Miss Pauline Bunting, assistant
state club leader, assisted with
the program and judged the ex-
hibits and contestants. Miss Bunt-
ing stated that marked improve
ment was evident in the exhibits
on display in comparison to form
er years.
Exhibits were displayed il,
clothing and foods departments
for the girls and in the corn, beets
and garden projects for the boys
Two splendid exhibits of insect
collections were displayed by Vers
and Marguerite Plummer OF Shs
Two Leggins club.
The following exhibitors won II
the blue ribbon class. Each ont
of these will receive a prize o.
seventy-five cents; all others VIII
exhibited three articles at tn,
fair will receive soc in prizs
money: Ruth Foltz, Betty B0oskj
Jean Culbertson, Hazel Smith
Genevieve Gross, Darlene LeSsard
Gabriel Reed, Dona Marie Lob
dell, Aileen McMorris, Pauline
Bowers, Colleen Ransier, Rather
Inc Metzker, Frieda Metzker, VIII
ma Mehling, Doris Zinne, Char
lotte Stanton, Ruth Tobacco, Cor
lima Pretty Weasel, Bernice
Pretty Weasel, Rebecca Scott,
Priscilla Stuart, Alice May White
Clay, Lola Bert Nelson, Thelma
Shane, Myrtle Thomas, Nadine
Miles, Ruby Miles, Jean Romine,
Ethel Brown, Betty Suit, Alice
Hawks, Elnora Kreiger, Lucille
Deichl, 4Erlise Rice, Katherine
Deichl, Lorraine. Robertson. Junior
johnson, Clay Donohoe, Kayle
Culbertson, Rachel Foltz, Esther
Schaak, Bernice Schaak, Pauline
Mabe, /
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Hardin Grades
List of the Schools and Names of
The Teachers in Each of
The Districts.

Following is a list of public
schools in Big Horn county, and
names of teachers of each school:
Dist. No. l, Decker
Upper Spring Greek, Elizabeth
Hoover.
Deer Creek, Mrs. Helen Thomas.
Squirrel Creek, Mabel Sprack-
len.
Pine Butte, Mrs. Edith Porter.
Monument Creek, Minnie Rey-
ebert.
Upper Deer Creek, Mrs. Edith
Porter.
Dist. No. 2, Pryor
Pryor-Upper grades, E. L. Moy-
er, principal; intermediate grades,
Mary A. Reynolds; Primary grades,
Jenny Lennon.
Four Mile, Lexie F. Hawkey.
District No. 16
Community, Hardin P. Opp
per grades, Clyde L. McCafferty;
Lower grades, Mrs. Lillian Morgan,
Fairview, Mrs. Luella Tate.
Nine Mile, J. D. Mcdowell.
Sorrel Horse, Mrs. Luella Paul,
Dist. No. INK. Kirby
Big Bend, Fern Young.
Dist. 17H, Hardin
Hardin High School
John N. Thompson, assistant
principal, mathematics: H. R,
Salyer, history, manual training,
athletics; H. K. Fisher, mathemat-
les, science; Vehrn Mayo, science,
9th grade; Margaret Leikvold
home economics, 9Th grade; Lon
tia Kurtz, modern languages, 9th
grade; Geraldine Westwood, Eng
lish, dramatics; Mary Emmett
commercial; Rose Spetz, English
history, journalism.
Hardin Grade School
r. J. Lndquist, principal:
geography in department; Arthur
Platz, history in department;
Edna Mae Tobias, reading and
hygeine in department; Grace
Garrison, arithmetic in depart
ment: Marion Ellingwood, English
Lille A. Macleod, "A; Sigma
Dahl. Alb: Lura p. Strand, ga;
Mildred Mover, 3B; Lucy Batty
"a; Harriette MacAllister, 2B:
Cecilia DIETRICH. IA; Mildred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
OF SCHOLARSHIP
LEAVES TO BEGIN STUDIES

Miss Dorine Waterman left Mon
day for Nevada, Missouri, where
she will attend Cottey College, an
institution, founded and main
tanned by the p. e. O. sisterhood;
Miss Waterman was one Of the
high ten in the Hardin high
school graduating class, last
spring, and was given a scholar
ship by the Montana state chap
ter of the p. E. O. Her name was
sent in by Chapter L of Hardin
and she was awarded a $50 cash
scholarship in competition with
% contestants. This institution
ranks high as a junior wornen's
college. Miss Waterman will talks
a secretarial course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
MONTANA FEDERATION
W0MEN'S CLUBS TO Meet

Mrs. J. J. Tryzinski, Miles City,
will speak on orchids on Your
Budget.
Social features will be a bali
quet the evening of the 18th and
a tea the afternoon of the 18th,
followed by a fine arts exhibit
Mrs. Erma Kincaid will be toast
mistress at the banquet. Mrs
Chapman will be in charge of the
art exhibit.
District vi convention is the
last of seven such gatherings in
Montana. District I, Troy, Sept. Is
and IA; District II, Deer Lodge,
Sept, 9 and 10; District III, Great
Falls, Sept. 20 and 81; District
w, Big Timber, Oct. II and IL;
District v, Glasgow, Sept. % and
"a; District VII, Cut Bank, Sept.
16 and II.
Mrs. Bogart will report the
highlights of the other six con.
ventions. The session will close
with election of officers for the,
ensuing two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-17
Ministerial :
Assn
Big Horn County Ministers, With
Assistants, Met at Busby,
On Last Monday.


The Big Horn County Ministerial
association met on Monday at
Busby, at the Mennonite Mission
church and parsonage home OF
Rev. and Mrs. A. Habegger, with
sixteen members and guests pres
emit.
After partaking of a chicken
dinner, Rev. Shook pastor OF the
Hardin Baptist church, IN a few
words OF appreciation for the
group, presented Rev. and Mrs.
N. E. Hannant, who are moving to
BroadvleW n Yellowstone county,
with q gift. Rev. Hannant organ
lied this group about ten years
ago, first as the Hardin Ministerial
Association, meeting at intervals
IN MS study" q later lncluoing
the pastors, their waves and women
missionaries OF the county, Wnach
makes a force 70 oe recognized IN
Inc general welfare OF the county.
The business ana program SEES
slons were ! at the hurcn
with Rev. Haoegger acting as
temporary chairman. upon n &C.
ceptance OF the resignation OF
e W: X. Bennett, VINO mas NOV
ed TO Roundup, as preSldent, Inc
Kew. "A. B.. I Lodge