davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Boys Sweaters, s2.25 w>,e 50

l2l Augusta" Slp-on, wooen worsted jersey sweat
ers The popular solid colors with slight trim at
neckline Wee necks, slide e-fasteners, comfortable
"shouder-eaZe" construction Sizes 8, 10, H. Is.
Ito Boys Cotton Handkerchief Gray only Were 25c
Now --------50c Soc
s6 Boys Polo Shirts Deepone solid colors long
cotton jersey. Sizes to 18. Were 81.
Is Boys Wool Flannel Jackets Sizes to o. II. Were
81.
40 Boys Cotton Flannel Plaid Shirts Sizes 1871 to l4
Were $3.50
42 Youths Four hand Neekties Were much more
Now $50
Is pairs Boys Fancy Half Hose. Size Were much
no"
THE BOYS STORE FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Juniors Dresses Reduced

group of styles suitable for street. afternoon and
evening wear.
H. were $13 95 and much higher. Now------------S7S5
ls we're $1295 much higher
IA plain and printed rayon fabrics for Summer
wear. Were 81 los and much higher. Now-----$SSs
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Mems Suits, '2475 We're ''s, SIS

Regulars-36 81, 40, AZ, A, 46; Shorts-40, a. a;
Longs-37, 80, 40, AZ, A, 46; Stouts-46; shorts
49, A. A; Longs-37, SO, 40, ~, A, As; Stouts-39
&c. 40, AZ; Short Stouts-3S, 40, A. Long Stouts-40
Trousers alterations included, others at cost
Mems Overcoats. Regular sizes-3s 80. 40, ~. a.
Shorts-39 40. Were $35. 50
Young Mems Suits with two pairs of trousers. All
alterations at cost Regular sizes-35 and 36 Long-36
short-35 One or two of size Were much Now SIS
20 Raincoats Rubberized Sizes SO to a. Were S. So
Now $3.7S
The MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Friday Special
Writing Paper
25c package
) packages, CSC
Would regularly BE-
hifher PRICED

Cellophane wrapped
writing paper w hlte
with blue, brown, green
or m aroon border.
Choice of two sizes-A
sheets and "a envelopes.
Is Bottle Paperweights with
lighthouse and ship designs.
Were Csc. Now --l5c
10 Wooden Cigarette Boxes.
Were soc. As is----25c
8 pairs Metal Book Ends
with assorted subjects. Were
SITS. As is-------N
STATIONERY, AISLE 2,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Infants Snowsuits
5 .e5 We're S6.9S, sS.95
Final clearance Of all our
snowsuits. Sizes !, 2, and 8.
INFANTS APPAREL, FOURTH FtooR.
Trade-in Radios
Greatly Reduced
$3.50 to so

Our shop has just fin-
ished reconditioning a
new group of trade-in
radios, including Philco,
Majestic, RCA and At
water Kent makes. Cab
met models and table
sets.
RADIOS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
F|anneIette Pajamas, 35c

We're Csc
81 pairs one-piece paiamas in sizes and T. Pink,
blue and peach.
II Pairs Veveteen Lounging Pajamas and Robes In blue
and red Sizes 70 to 16 Were S. Now Sass
y Pairs Corduroy Lounging Paamas in Kelly green
red and blue Sizes 10 to 16 Were 1886. S1.s5
IL Pairs Junior Balbggan Pajamas in green and
blue with contrasting pants Sizes 16 and 1s. Were $3.50
Nov AS
cnLs AND JUNIOR MISSES FURNISHINGS FOURTH F1ooR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Juniors Winter Goats, 49,

We're SI6.95 to s22.75
Sports Coats of fleece in navy, green and black.
Sizes II, 13, IS.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Juvenile Dresses, SIS We're 50
20 Cotton Frocks. Sizes to 6.
JuvrNnEs APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Girls Wool Sweaters, 85e

We're SI6S
Is sweaters in slp-on and coat styles. Variety OF
colors. Sizes 80 to &c.
p and Sweater and Skirt Sets
Good to II. Were So and $395
Now
Is Junior Misses of knit jersey and rayon
Sizes IL to II. Were much more. Now-----------$lS5
Junior Misses Velvet Skirts crush-ressant Sizes IL
and "A. Were $l0.95.
Piece Suits in cloth Brown navy, green
s,a. & Were a sn Now S2S6 IS
girls in cloth warmly lined Navy
brown and paids to H. Were $595 Now---$345
Junior Misses Tunic Bouses in slightly weighted SILK
crepe Blue and white Sizes IL to 16 Were 1895
Now S195
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPo.rswEAR FOURTH Floor
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Girls VeIveteen Berets, p

We're SI.95
20 berets and pocket book sets IN red, wine rust
white, blue and brown.
II Junior Misses Suede Sports Hats in wine, green and
black Sizes 2l14 to 22a Were 81 95. Now--------N25
Junior Felts in black green, wine
and r,Ist 20 81 As
Is Scotch Plaid Sets with scarf and cap Sizes 81 to 22a
Were much more.
l3 Junior turban styles trimmed
styles. Brown black and green Sizes 2lz TO 2217 Were
Is Junior Misses Felts in brim and urban styles Gray
black brown and green Were much more. Now-$24s
Il Hats for girls junior in dress and sports
styles. Navy. rust brown, green and black. Were Sso
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES HATS FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Toilet I issue, Special Csc dozen roll.

500 rolls, good quality Toilet Tissue, 10o0-sheet
rolls.
Westinghouse Electric Wafe Irsn used in demonstration
: Was $495
Large Size GrswoId Roaster cast aluminium. Was 50.
Toilet Seat Covers black, peach, blue. Were 1885,
Of Table Covers. Stainless and washable.
10 54"x7E- Were much more. Now----------------75c
IA 40"x54". Were much Now---.-------.----5oc
IL 54"x5E Were much more. Now----------------50c
36"x36" Were much more. Now------------..--35c
Dri Brite Applicators. As
Toilet Seat Covers Black peach Were 90c. Now----45c
Tray Sets. Were much more.
Obl0ng Metal Trays. Were much more Now-------75c
~ Comb Airmeters and ThermometerA Were much
NOW
HousEwAREs FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Mems Paiamas, 'l.''w.,. 81, i"

81 Pairs in Cotton Prints. Small, medium and
large Sizes
145 Pairs Fabric Gloves in solid colors. Good size
range. Were much more.
10 Pull-over Sweaters in pure cashmere fine
worsted some imported. Large sizes. Were $3.50 to
$3.50 Now SlS5
48 Scarfs in excellent variety. Were much more.
500 Razor Blades in fine steel. TO ft popular style
razors Package of IS. Were sec package Now 2oc
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

NOVELTY JHwELRY,
ADLEs S AND Z, FIRST FLooa
Evening star., 1937-02-25
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
District $500
Mems Oxfords, Special 8 's'

14O pairs oxfords in plain calfskn and grained
feathers, wing and straight tip styles Sizes in the
group: a. to sh, 1912, II; 8to II; B, eh to II;
C,6to 7k, 8h to II; 6a to 8. 912 to II.
~ Pairs Mems Oxfords medium and wide toe
styles wngtp grained leather styles and straght-tp
In plain calf Sizes in the group-A, 8h TO- 1oa, IL;
BIT to 81. TO- II; c. 61a T. IA 81. o. 9, TO- II; D. g.
eh, ia, az 1o1A IL. Were SO. Now.------------SSss
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Junior Misses Shoes, '2's'

Junior Misses Shoes, '2''
As pairs Pumps and oxfords in several styles and
feathers. Sizes AAA-5h to 8; AA-5 to 8h; A
to g. B-3h to and 6h
IL pairs Boys High in brown black ekskin with
leather soes Sizes B-1, III An 6; C-7h to S1
D-s and 8. Were much more. NowS2S5
CHnpRErs AND JUNIOR MISSES SHOES. FOURTH FLooa.
Women's Hats, '2'7'
IS Hats of felt, chenille velour and satin in good
sizes and color range Were IS, $3.50 $3.50. SIC.
20 Cap and Scarf Sets in colored wool. Were $395.
IS.
Separate Wool Caps in attractive styles. Were IS.
MILLINERY,
Girls VeIveteen Berets, rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

ed: Mrs. Claire Kubick, Mrs. Ber- tha Balunas, Mrs. Ida Kunde, Mrs. Anna Gaugler, Mrs. Nellie GroetSe- bach and Mrs. Mary Pellnitz. A delegation from the Pocohontas Lodge included: Mrs. Kulmar, Mrs. King, Mrs. shuster, Mrs. Huuiger. Mrs. Edward Beaman, Mrs. c. Buck. and Mrs. Brightman. The pall- bearers were: Joseph LaFlamme. Charles Martin, Lawrence Croke, Daniel Mahaney, Joseph Courtney, and Edward Friwald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
DIED

this city. Aug. 24th. 1887, Frank c. Perkins. of 34 May. nard Ave. Funeral tomorrow aft erpoon, at 3:00 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home. 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
MARDI-CRAS WILL
 OPEN NEXT MONTH
Proceeds of Three.Night Carnival to Help Buy
 Drum Corps Uniforms
Washington Hill

Preliminary arrangements for a three-day mardi-graS were discussed at the monthly meeting of the Washington Park Community club at the Washington Park Community house. The event will open Sep- tember 30th and be in operation October lst and 2nd, with all or- ganizations of the hill section tak- ing part. The proceeds will be used to assist in the purchase of new uniforms for the community fife and drum corps. William Began was named general chairman of the conn- nittec.
 Plans were outlined for an inter- city competitive fife and drum corps meet on one of the nights reserved for the carnival. Gene Ford and James Hartnett were appointed a committee to extend invitation to the other units of the city, which include Corp. Coyle Post, Casper Da- wis post, St. Joseph's, St. Stanislaus and the Mattatuck fife and drum corps.
 The park will take on 6 gay car- nival atmosphere and plans are now in progress for effective and attractive lighting conditions, the arrangement and decoration of booths and concessions, entertain ment and refreshments
 Frank sturges was elected chair man of the booths committee; WI. liam Kelly. music; Mrs. Henry Hay den, purchasing; Arthur Frageau, country store stand to be operated by the Earbenders; Mrs. Michael Kelly, cake booth, assisted by Mrs Patrick Ford, Mrs. Catherine Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Albert Centerbar, Mrs William Kelly and Mrs. James Rainey. Martin Connors was ap- pointed to supervise the committee on bingo: Joseph Donahue, candy concession to be in charge of the Gents of the Hill, John Shea, Wash ington Hill Companionship club concession. and Frank sturges, the booth to be operated by the Com. munity club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
MAYNARD AVE MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
Wife Discovers Husband Unconscious in Home;
 Efforts to Revive Fail

Illuminating gas yesterday after noon took the life of Frank o. Per- kins, ei, of 34 Maynard avenue. Eff forts of flremen to revive him were futile. After an examination, Ned ical Examiner Dr. Edward Kirsch- baum listed the death as suicide,
 The body was discovered in the kitchen of the home by Mrs. Per- kins. Acting Deputy Chief Stephen Bloomfield, Fire Marshal D. J Lahey. Private Fred Hardwick and Private John Maloney of the fire de- partment, aided by Sergeant Charles McWeeney and Motor Patrolman Thomas Phelan tried fruitlessly to revive him.
 Dr. Charles Neuswanger was sum- moned and remained at the scene until the arrival Of the medical examiner.
 MT. Perkins was born in Water bury, the son of Frank and Eliza beth Chittendon Perkins, and spent his life here. He was employed for some years as a toolmaker at the Risdon Mfg. Co.,, Naugatuck. Ho wes a member of Continental lodge of Masons and Speedwell lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Martha Hausdorf Perkins; a daughter. Marjorie Perkins. both of Waterbury; and brother, George earkins of Colorado.
 Funeral services will be held at Nhe Aderson funeral home, 70 Gen. Eal avenue tomorrow afternoon al . o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at thu funeral homo this evening between ' and Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

A large crowd from this city att tended the last rites of the de- ceased including members of the immediate family, relatives and friends. The funeral was one of the largest held in the city of Mer- iden for some time.
 PaIlbearers
 The pellbearers were Angelo !. Direo, and Joseph Jacovino, of this city, nephews of the deceased, An- thony J. Mecaldi, Samuel Cessrio. Alfred E. DeAnselis and Pcmpe Cuc- varo.
 Direo died almost instantly in his barber shop in Meriden as a result of wounds from c shotgun fired by Duncan II. Ladd, friend of the DiLeo family for some time and who is also well known here. Ladd, and Mrs. Ladd, accompanied MT. and Mrs. DiLeo to this city upon sev- eral occasions, and were present at the DiLeo family reunion held sev. eral months ego at Pepe's farm on Bucks Hill. Ladd Is held by Mer. iden police pending an investiga- ton relative to his plea of tempor- ary insanity. He will be presented before the September term of super" for court in New Haven.
 Survivors
 The deceased was c member of . large family. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, his parents, MT. and Mrs. Angelo DiIeo of g Howard street, this city, four broth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Damulis will be held tomorrow morning at 6:S0 o'clock from the home, 25 Pop- lar place. to St. Joseph,s Church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Dorothy H. Good ale will be held tomorrow morning from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at s:15 o'clock to St. Margaret's Church where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery.
 The funeral of John P. Lynch will be held tomorrow morning from the Mulville funeral nome, 270 West Main street, at 9:45 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at 10:15 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, Thomaston.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Hub- bard was held this morning at 9:30 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue to the Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. Francis Barrett as- sisted by Rev. Dennis Biarrarelli, deacon and Rev. James Kerwin, sub-deacon. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. The pallbearers were: Ralph Letes, Da- yid skelly, ST., Daniel paly, Fred erick Scorpion. Albert Benevito and Frederick Stindel.
 The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Zimmerman was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Lunny fu- neral home 25 Central Avenue to St. Cecelia's church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cuny. The delegation from the Adelheid Lodge, 2l, Daughters of Hermann. includ-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
ROTARIANS BEING
 QUIET ON ATTACK
Members Manifest Amused Interest in Latest Nazi
 Government Plans

Local Rotarians arc manifestine amused interest in the latest NaSi government attack on Rotary clubs in Germany because they are mot anti-semetic." Local President Rob- ert Platt had not studied the re- ports on the announcements from Berlin at press time today and therefore had no comment to make on this rather ludicrous business.
 The idea in Germany, fostered naturally by the government, Is that Rotary clubs there are not anti Semetic and ruled by an interna- tional organization conceived in America. The claim is also that Jewish people have been "camou- faging" themselves behind the doors of an organization which did not climb onto the Nazi van. No wonder local Rotarians are smiling
 No members of the local club would allow themselves to be quoted on the attack today, but the general feeling within the local organization was to the effect that an attempt to destroy an organization which does 8 good deal of charity and community work borders on the rna- licious.
 The general concensus of opinion also pointed to the fact that the possibility of such a situation ever arising in this country is quite re. mote.
 Local delegates to the Rotary In. ternational convention this summer were Louis Fitch, John Raymond and Dr. William Greenburg. The session was held in Nice, France
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
GREEN MAKING
 MORE CHARGES

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25-(UP) President William Green of the American Federation of Labor charged last night that "a large number of known communists" had been on the payroll of the Commit tee for Industrial Organization in conducting both the recent steel and automobile strikes.
 He cited as evidence of the com- munist influence" in the United Au- tomobfle Workers union an an. nouncement by Homer Martin, U. A. W. president, in Milwaukee that the sit-down strike would continue to be Q major weapon in employer labor conflicts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

elective of1ce in the town gov- ernment, save that of selectman.
 When The Democrat photogra- plaer talked with him he recalled many famous incidents of the 18th century, such as the blizzard of 'ee, when he said his folks had to climb out of their house from . second story window, and the Wallingford tornado of 1872, at which time he ayers he saw the bodies of 2l dead persons lying in the streets and ruins.
 Mir. Marshall married Nellie Hubbard in 1875. She died on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
100 Years!.
Veteran Resident of Cheshire Hopes to Live, Celebrate
 Tooth Birthday.
, AurlIst ist of thIs year, Jolan


 An August 1st of this year, John H. Marshall of South Main street, Cheshife, celebrated his sCth birthday. Passing through town the other day The Democrat cam eraman stopped oR at the Mar shall homo, where he lives with his daughter, Lucilla, and per- suaded him to pose for the above picture. MT. Marshall is holding a prize antique, an oil lamp which his father won in the Harrison presidential election. It is one of many beautiful and rare antique pieces that can be seen in the Marshall home and which make 1t a show-place in Cheshire. eev- enty-eight years of his life have been spent in Cheshrie, all but the last 26 of them in the same house. Twenty-Five years ago the Marshall home burned to the ground and the present structure was erected.
 MT. Marshall was born in 0g- densbrg, N. F., August l, 1s42, and has lived in California, Keno- sha, Wisconsin, and also in Wa terbury. In 1859 his folks settled in Cheshire and he has been there ever since. He Is retired now but until very recently had engaged in farming his 60.acre tract.
 It is interesting to note that MT. Marshall cast his first vote for stephen Douglas when he ran against Abraham Lincoln. It Is his proud boast that he has voted for every democratic presidential candidate since then. He contin- ued . democrat in local politics and despite Cheshire's republican tendencies has held almost every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

February 5, 1900. His daughter has kept house and cared for him in the intervening years.
 Today MT. Marshall is quite as active mentally as he has been all his life. He Is interested in cur- rent events and spoke about the death of his brother in far-away Shanghai, where "they are fight ing today" as he explained 1t.
 As the towns oldest citizen and perhaps best-informed on its his- tory of the past century, the last half, MT. Marshall is held in higf regard by all the townspeople.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Victim Of Shooting
 Buried In Meriden
Many Waterbury Relatives, Friends Attend Rites for Michael DiLeO; AssaiIant Held Pending Sanity Tests

The funeral of Michael DiLeo of Meriden, native of this city, victim of shooting affray which took place in Meriden last Saturday, held yesterday at St. Roses church, Merden where solemn high mass of requiem celebrated at o'clock The ceebrant at the mass was Rev. served as curate at St. Patcs church Burial took place at the family plot in Sacred Heart cemetery Meriden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

CTS, Peter, former president of tho Italian.American baseball league; John, Louis, and Nunzio: seven sis. ters, Mrs. Orrideo Macchia, Mrs John Desantis, Mrs. Angelo Juliano, Mrs. Nicholas Jacovino, Mrs. Ste- phea Fioducci, and Miss Lucy DiLeo, all of this city, and Mrs. Anthony Juliano, of New Haven. He Is also survived by nineteen nephews and nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
MASS

aunivsFssyy mass of day morning. at s:o6 o'clock. at St. Thonas's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Michael (E1Ien Givney1 Reilly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04

Point attended the funeral of Mrs.
Blackburn.
Pete Wedel and family are en-
joying a visit from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Horton and hus-
band Of Custer.
Jewel Phillips spent the week.
end with his mother, Mrs. Happy
Humphrey. He hopes to be able
to 60 back to work this week.
Mrs. Tom Faw was taken to the
hospital at Hardin, Tuesday, to be
operated on for appendicitis. We
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Simpson
returned last Friday from a weeks
trip thru the western part of the
state. They visited Mrs. Stimp-
sons sister, Mrs. r. A. Vickers, Jr.,
and family at Missoula while away.
Mrs. Hobart Delp, Mrs. Horace
Hudson, Mrs. Cary Mabe, Clinton
Blackburn and Mrs. Howard Wag-
ner of Hardin were called to Bill
ings Friday night by the serious
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
q q = = q = q y = = = = = . = q
WYOLA NEWS
9 q q 4 = q Z q q q . q . 9 = q


Mrs. W. M. Chapman spent
Tuesday in Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have moved
into the Wattenberg house.
Jack Kerns from Pass creek was
a Wyola caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin
were Wyola callers Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan is spend
ing a few days at her home from
Hardin.
Mrs. Jim Brown and son Murry,
and Sally Brown motored to Bill
ings Tuesday.
M and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
are in Sheridan, where Mr.. Chap
man is under medical care.
Miss Virginia Dormidy left Sun
day for Great Falls to attend che
nurses conference, this week.
Mrs. Francis Eggart entertained
the Wyola Ladies' Aid Thursday,
at her home. "A delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Conver and
son Billy spent Sunday and Mon
day in Hardin, visiting Mrs. Perry
M. Conver.
Patty Ann Kolstad of Billings,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. John Koi-
stad, will spend a week visiting
in Wyola.
Betty and Verna schaubel re-
turned home Wednesday after Wis
iting a week with their sisters
in Billings.
Daily Vacation Bible school
started Tuesday with a large en-
rollment. Rev. Hubbard and a
corps of teachers in charge.
Mrs. Henry Ulrich and son Jun
ior motored, Wednesday, through
Wyola en- route to Sheridan. Mrs.
Christensen accompanied her.
A. ]. Sheets attended the con-
vention of the Montana Bankers
Assn. Sunday, at Clydehurst-on-
the-Boulder, forty miles southwest
of Big Timber.
Mrs. Mellotte, Leila Wattenberg
and son Billy an Saturday. &C
companied Mark Kircher to Liv-
ingston where they will spend the
summer. Mark returned Monday
Mr.: and Mrs. John Kolstad
spent Sunday and Monday in
Billings. MI. Kolstad went on to
the Madison river, out Of Bozeman,
to spend a few days. Betty Jane
and Jack Kolstad spent the past
week in Billings. They returned
home Monday with thei; mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Harris re-
ceived the sad news, Sunday
morning, that their son Otis was
| 1SsJ1~l To- 49, -v.@~
Wyo., when the Burlington bus
and the sedan in which Otis was
riding, collided. The bereaved par
I ents left Immediately for the
scene of the accident. Otis was
% years of age and leaves a
widow and infant child. The
sympathy Of the community Is
extended to MI. and Mrs. Harris
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
NAMED AS HEADS OF STATE
SENu-PRO BASEBALL MEETS

H. L. Nicely OF Casper, Wyo.,
and Dan Hertz of Deer Lodge,
Mont, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from st. Louis are
included among commissioners
named to supervise state semi
pro baseball tournaments during
July as prel1minaries for the ma
tional tournament at Wichita,
Kas., in August.
Father Daniel P. Meagher, head
of the English department of Con-
zaga Universitl at Spokane, ar
rived Saturday for a couple of
weeks vacation here. Father
Meagher was pastor of st. Joseph's
church in Hardin in 1885 and
has a host Of friends here who are
always pleased to greet him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-06-04
WYOMING RANGES HELPED
BY THE RECENT RAINFALL

According to reports from sheri-
dan, Wyo., northeastern Wyoming
faces the best farm and range
prospects in many years, following
q 34-hour rainfall, general over
most Of the state. An inch and
three-quarters Of rain fell at
Sheridan from early Saturday
morning to midnight Sunday, and
IS inches Of snow fell in the Big
Horn mountains. The range coun-
try looks the best in 80 years, it.
is said.