davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLOMON GROSSBERG, Attorney
l343 H st. N. w.
Filed Oct. 16. 1887. Charles E. stewar


Filed Oct. 1e. 1887. Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum1,
bia. Holding an Equity Court.-Central
Realty Company, Inc. Plaintiff, VS.. Hal
speidel. ct al, Defendants EQUITY No.
65472.-Order of Publication. The object
of this suit is to obtain decree can
ceiling and removing as cloud upon
Lots 1. 2, and in Block Al in a subdi-
vision made by Joseph Speidel of part
of Lot 80 ('Metropolis View" in the Dis
trict of Columbia. the reVerter clause con;
records of the District of Columbia in
Liber 2517 at folio BAL ct seq, and Liber
1854 at folio 476 ct seq. Upon motion
18th day Of October, A. D., 1887, Or
DERED that the defendants Hal Speidel,
Joseph Speidel, Jess W. Speidel and Eliza
beth Speidel Handlan cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and Legal Holidays, occurring after the
day of the first publication hereof, and
that the defendants, the unknown heirs,
alienees and devisees of any of the above
named defendants who may be dead, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
month after the day of the first publi-
cation hereof, otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as in case of default:
provided a copy hereof be published once
a week for three consecutive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and in the
Washington Times. PEYTON GORDON,
Justice. (Seall A true. copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk, by R. D.
OUINTER. Jr:. Asst. Clerk. lerk.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
High Low Noon
OFFICIAL NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEV AGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, d. c., October 20,
1887. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied Tor licenses
Beverage Control Act, that reEnonstrsnts
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on November 4, 1887, at 10 a. m, in
Room 219, District Building: 1sO, Yigder
sin Avenue. N. w.; 403. Israel Hofberg,
TIA Georgia Ave. Liquor Store, Retailers
A 7715 Georgia Ave-, N. W.; 4O24. Sid
ney A. Jones, Retailers B. 459 N Street,
N. W.: 1925, Irving and William sapper-
stein. TIA Campbell Drug Store; Retailers
oFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. G., October. 13,
1887 Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District OF Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
ing, of such licenses. and that hearing
will be had on such applications for Ii
censes on October 20, 1887, at 10 a. M,
in Room 219. District Building: 331.
Frank n. Mandros. Retailers G l409 14t9
Jack zoslow. TIA Market Pharmacy. Re
tailer's A, 14S0 7th St.. N. W.: 3510,
Joseph L. Farmer, Retailer's D. 906 Sth
St., s. E.; 4014, Israel Good, TIA. Grade-A
Sandwich Shop, Retailers D; 1901-19o3
NSh1ls MSdnx Az Hrse Ssr 4ol TGts % 1SS6 AS w. va
MCKEE Sns ia IA McKsws'; Mw Vine: ay FS %iq1ors. E
Retailers A, .3737 18th St., N. 3. George
w. Offutt. Agnes K. Mason, Isaac Cans,
Alcoholic seyeEsEe contEol BesEd >,oooo.>
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

FURNACE cleaning, repairing, installi
parts for all makes. WEST FURNA(
CO. North $685.,
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

on track. Eastern stock: Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market dull. New
York, Coneords, 2-quart climax baskets,
13h @15c; 12-quart climax baskets, 46
@50c; Ohio, cartons containing IL. q
quart baskets, $3.50; California, lugs,
Thompson seedless and Tokays, &1.25
@1.50.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate; demand light; market steady. stand
ard and jumbo crates all sizes Cali
fornia. S1.7602; Colorado $3.50 GLE;
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
liberal; demand light; market dull. Cali
fornia, western-crates iceberg type, o.
dozen $2.5O92.7S; few, 50; poorer, 81
Onions-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
5O-lb. sacks, U. s. No. l, Michigan and
Minnesota, yellows, mostly around $1.15;
Idaho and Washington, Valencias,
inches and larger, S1.25@1.35.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. California, bushel
hampers, Telephones S3.25.
POtatOes-One Idaho arrived; broken
and unbroken cars ON track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
1OO-pound sacks, U. s.. No. /: Pennsyl-
vania, Cobblers, S1.10. fair condition, 81;
New Jersey, S1:15 a 1.25; Maine. Green
MGIntainS; Noun. in 90 S1;sS; Idaho RuS'et Bur-
spinach-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Pennsylvania, bus
hel wsst Sssket saSSy yRe SSSSOS Moderate.
demand light; market steady. Eastern
Shore Maryland, bushel baskets, Porto
Ricans, 750S5c.
Mixed Vegetables-One Colorado ar
rived; broken and l unbroken cars on
track.
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track.
Beets-Pennsylvan 25o per dozen
BroccoII-Pennsylvani crates, dozen
punches, $1.40@1.5O; New Jersey, 1S
bunches, $1.75@2.
Brussel sprOuts-California, drums.
$3@3.25.
Observation-Disclosures, S@9c per pound.
COllards-virginia, bushel baskets, 4Oc.
Cranberries-Massach chuSetts A-barrel
boxes, $2.50Q2.65.
Grapefruit-Florida, boxes, $2.25@2.75,
as to grade and size.
Kale-Virginia, bushel baskets 35c.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. 2, $40
75O.
MushrOOms-Marylan and Pennsyl-
vania, 3-lb. baskets, 4O9S5c.
Oranges-One Fla. arrived; 1 broken
car on track. Florida, boxes, 1904. as
to grade and size.
Parsley-New Jersey, n bushel bas-
kets, 5OQ6Oc.
Parsnips-Pe 1-bushel bas.
kets, soc.
Pears-No carlot arrivals; broken
cars on track. New York. bushel bas-
kets, Bartletts U. S. No. l, $500
It's. Oregon, boxes, Bartletts, $2.75@3.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
S5@75c.
PineappIes-Cuba, crates, $3.5O@4.
Radishes-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
65@75c.
Squash - Florida, bushel hampers,
white, $3.50; yellow, $2.75.
TOmatOes-Two Cal arrived; 1 broken
and unbroken cars on track. California,
Iugs, ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6 and
larger $1.75@2, few higher.
Turnips-Pennsylvania h@Sc per
bunch
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
WINTER WHEAT
HELPED BY Rain
IN MOST AREAS
Few Sections Still Dry,
Says U. S. Report

GN.S.) The outlook for winter
wheat was greatly enhanced by
rains over the greater portion of
the country during the week, but
more rain was needed in some
sections, the U. s. weekly Crop
Summary stated today.
SEEDING RESUMED
Winter Wheat-Seeding was re-
sumed in Nebraska and Kansas,
but more rain was needed in Mis-
souri,. Moisture was generally
ample in Iowa and in the Ohio
Valley, but heavy rains were
needed in the Dakotas.
Corn-Husking made fairly
good progress until interrupted by
rains. Considerable was picked in
the Western Ohio Valley, but not
cribbed because Of dampness. In
Iowa survey showed the crops
average moisture content was con-
siderably drier than usual.
COTTON PICKING ADVANCES
Cotton-Most Of the crop has
been gathered in the southern por-
tiens Of the belt, while in the
North picking advanced. Picking
was nearly completed in Texas ex-
cept in west-central section where
there was some lowering Of grade
by rain.
Farm work was at Standstill
in Oklahoma with some damage
to open cotton. In the Central
States only part Of the week was
favorable to harvest. Arkansas re-
ported very little frost damage,
but there was some lowering of
grade by rains. Picking made
good progress in the northeastern
part of the belt,
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
B. & O. LOadings
Below Year Ago

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Car-
loadings on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for the week ended
October 16, totaled 51,896, COM
prising 80 ,682 cars loaded on line
and 1924 received from connec-
tions. For the same week Of 1886,
total loads were 52,037, consisting
Of 35,313 cars loaded on line and
1924 received from connections.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS 1858, $1,000
@1051a, $1,000@1051a.
Capital Transit Co., 1009k.
Potomac Electric IS pf, 3@113.
Potomac Electric 512S pf, 10
111A, 5@111A, 3@111A.
Washington Gas pf, 2@99A, 3
@99A.
Lanston Monotype, 10@76.
Peoples Drug Stores com, 100
35, 10@35.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
FURS REMODELED
FURNACE CLEANING

ALL WORK GUAR: reas. prices. N. Berry
.,t;ot tne Amsr5ean 5Sn1 EurTier We call give free
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
TEMPERATURES
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, 455
degrees.
Deficiency Of temperature since
October /, 1887, "a degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1897, 9.31
inches.
Excess of precipitation since Oc-
tober /, 1887, 2.05 inches.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 70; lowest, SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICE

RUG AND CARPET CLEANING
NO. 016O Luwin Co.. 1878 7th ST. N. ".
Rug Shampoo. 9x12. So: Sx10. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
SUN AND MOON

The sun rose today at 6:22 a. m.
and set at 5:23 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:23
q. m. and sets at 5:22 p. m.
The moon rises today at Sis
p. m. and sets at 6:55 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:03 p. m. and sets at $40 a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20

ox12 Summer Rugs Washed and co TE
Stored for the Season DAst u
Star Carpet works. 1915 P N. W. WE. 2220
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
TREASURY CONDITION

UNS)-Treasury balance as OF
October Is, $2,741,321,373.36; in
ternal revenue, $9.482 .058.07; Gus
toms receipts, $21 1876, ,653.38.
The Washington times., 1937-10-20
The Weather

District of Columbia - Fair,
slightly cooler tonight; Thursday
fair; moderate west winds, shift
ing to north and northwest to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
colder in extreme portions to-
night: tomorrow fair; rising tenn
perature in west and southwest
portions.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today, 1851 a. m. and
8:16 p. m.
Low tides today, 2:2s a. m. and
2::34 p. m.
High tides tomorrow, 8:3S d. m.
and 9:03 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow, 3:16 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17

manned only a short time before re-
turning to California. From there he
went on to.s3Aurora, New, and opened
/, an office for the practice, of his pro-
tfession. He also engaged in speculative
mining activity with much success. He
was one of the original discoveries of
a rich mine at Esmeralda, New, where
siderable fortune.
and from there to Idaho City, Ida. He
| found nothing that interested. him,
however, and went to Oregon and from
there. into the Kootenai country OF
British Columbia
He obtained a mining claim on a
creek not far from Galbraith'S ferry,
some miles north of where Bonner's
Ferry, Ida, is now located. The placers
there were phenomenally rich and pr.
est of them. In three months time he
took out $4,000. Fortified with this
stake, DR.. Mitchell went to San Fran
cisco to spend the winter. In May,
1865, he returned to his claim.
While on a prospecting expedition IN
the mountains he met a Jesuit priest
accompanying a party Of Indians n
there were rich gold placer mines in
mountains in Montana. AS the party
was headed east, he decided to &C
company them across the range: He
arrived in"tMcLellan's gulch in Deer
remain there. however. but proceeded
on to Helena, where he engaged in the
practice OF medicine.
He remained in Helena the better
part of a year, then went to the town
of Blackfoot and located. In 1868 he
was elected by the democrats to a seat
in the territorial council. representing
and Missoula counties. He was re.
elected to the territorial legislature 10
different times, serving as president OF
the council in 1871, 1875 and 1877: In
1869 he was appointed by the president
of the United States to construct the
as stated, he afterwards served as
physician. and surgeon. He resigned
from that post in 1882, but continued
to live in Deer Lodge most of h time
during the remainder of his life.
In 1877 DR.. Mitchell and DR.. Mussig-
brod were awarded the contract for
the care of the insane of the territory,
! at that time few in number. SEEKING
a location, they decided that Warm
Springs was ideally situated for their
purpose and they obtained ground
there and erected several small build
ings. There the institution. now be-
longing to the state and considered n
of the most modern and up to date in
the country, is still located, possessing
| facilities and equipment which no
! doubt would amaze its founders if they
could but stroll through it and compare
it with the simple plant with which
they begun operations.
They. retained the contract for the
care of the mentally afflicted for many
years until the asylum was taken over
by the state. BY that time it had de-
veloped into a commodious institution
with every facility available for the
treatment of mental disorders n with
a Capable staff Of specialists in attend
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
DR.. A. II. Mitchell Served State Well as Pioneel
Without KILLING Indian or Wha ckir1g Bull Team
e, and with several hundred pa

anee, and with several hundred pa
Dr.. Mitchell was one of Montana's
three commissioners to- the worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago in
His interest in politics never waned.
In 1885 he was chairman of the ter
ritorial democratic central committee
and at the national convention, to
which he was a delegate, he was one
of the committee named to notify
Grover Cleveland Of his nomination as
the United States. Needless to say, Or.
Mitchell was exceedingly active in his
support of Cleveland. who was Selected.
In 1892 Dr.. Mitchell went over to the
PEOPLES party and was nominated on
the Peoples party ticket for state SEN
ator from Deer Lodge county. He was
the party's county chairman in 1894
ventions in, 1894, 1896 and 1895: and an
alternate to the national convention in
81 In lf the, s SUMMER annei of 1896, DR.. Mitchell
| suffered an attack Of mastoiditis. Al
| though he sought the services Of skilled
| specialists, they were unable TO arrest
| the progress of the disease It
Warm Springs, in October, 1893. He
was buried at Deer Lodge, where his
funeral was the largest that had ever
BEEN held in that city to that time,
In, November, 1871, DR.. Mitchell wa
married to Miss Mary Ellen Irvine Of
Kentucky. The wedding occurred N
Deer Lodge and was a notable society
event, the festivities accompanying
which were participated in by: scores OF
tana. The Mitchells had seVera
| children :" So 90.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
DiScoverer of Yellowstone Park
BY GLENDOLIN DAMON WAGNER

the stream, clinging to the water
soaked logs, it was a long nightmare
of terror. Any minute might be his
last. If he were r~ecaptured there would
be no such merciful fighting chance
of running the gauntlet. He would pay
Clark had taken. But by the second
night the savages gave up the hunt,
probably assuming their victim had
drowned while attempting to ford the
river.
Then Golfer swan down stream a
considerable distance and struck off
across the wilderness toward Lisa's
fort. All night and all the next day he
walked. He "a naked. His body was
hacked and bleeding. His bare feet were
punctured by prickly pears. 1t was al
most 48 hours since he had had food.
Away from the river the hot August
sun beat down upon him and his
parched throat ached for water. There
wa an abundance of wild game all
about him but his gun and ,ammuni-
ton were back in the Blackfeet camp.
On and on he struggled. Had he died,
many more years might have passed be-
fore word of the wonderland of the
Yellowstone reached the world Of
whites. But John Golfer did not die.
On the seventh day a naked, bleeding,
half starved man crept into LiSa'S fort,
and told the fantastic story of the re-
gion of the wonderland, of wide. icy
cool, blue lakes, tremendous falls, boil
ing geysers, rumbling caverns.
And with that episode ended the
recorded history Of the discoverer of
Yellowstone national park. When he
died or where he was buried nc one
knows. His only monument is the beau-
tiful land of phenomena with its COM
Portable tourist camps, its luxurious
hotels, its wide, smooth roads, visited
each summer by thousands who give no
thought to the man who, 100 years ago,
opened up their playground.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
PECK PLANS !.
WINTER REPAIRS.
QUARRY STONE, TOE GRAVEL AND
BOULDER SHIPMENTS ENDED
FOR THIS SEASON
Dredges Also Shut Down; VIII
Permit Workmen to Get at Pipe
lines and Take Them Apart for Re-
pairs; All to Be Ready in Spring.

, Now that rail shipments to Fort
Peck of quarry stone, toe gravel
and glacial ,bouIders have been
stopped for this season, work has
been started IN relocation Of the
railroad tracks along the DOWN
alignment involves 14,O36 lineal feet
Of track (23a miles, and will elm
mate the existing trestle ramp with
its upgrade leading to the level Of
h old Missouri river bridge. The
wood treStle and the steel girders
+ and trusses of the bridge will be
taken down. All materials will be
work for. many. men during the
winter. Ties, switches and rails viii
be used on the new grade while
timber from the trestle structure {
will find ready demand at many
places about the project. 81
Taking off from g. point near the
Fort Peck depot behind the laundry,
the new grade will pass east of the
machine shop and cross the river valley
bridge. The. track will be laid on q
shelf made half way up the gravel toe
and will connect with the existing track
over the tunnel outlet portals. A stiff
climb for the. heavy trains of stone
VIII be eliminated since the new align
ment will be, practically on a level.
With two dredges shut down for the
winter there is a chance for the work.
men to get at the pipelines and take
them apart for repairs. Long stretches
Of pipe have already been unbolted
and rolled to the ground for inspection.
Much of the pipe is considerably worn
and will provide plenty. Of work for the
welding crews this winter. They will
have to apply metal half soles" to the
pipes to make them ready for next
years dredging. ~ :
Toulouse No. 5, together with its
work bargeS and floats has been
moved from exposed position on the
river bank near the old tboatyard to
the dredge slip west of the depot. There
they are spread out at this new loca-
ton, which Is near q paved road and
more accessible to all hands employed
on the dredges and attendant plant.
The other two dredges are still work.
Charge s either the UPSTREAM Sy IN % o.
downstream BERN. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
STATE BALANCE
IS $8,71420522
STATE TREASURER REPORTS Cash
ON HAND NOV. 80, OVER
1886 FIGURE .

The states total cash in banks
at the close of November amounted
to S8,714,205.22, State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon said a few days ago,
compared with a balance of 49,
111,O64.31 on the same date last
year.
Receipts of the treasurer's office las
month totaled s2,846, S44;6l, while dis
In November a year ago the receipts
were S 1853. 800. 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
COUNTY POOR FUNDS

County poor funds must be expended by
county commissioners on claim and warrant,
wise. according to an opinion delivered BY
Attorney Gen. H. ]. Freebourn, at the request
Of W. A.. Brown, state examiner. Freebourn
to establish O revolving or imprest fund in q
bank and draw against 1t by check for pay
ment Of relief claims. LTD -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
WARNED

Montana motorists have been warned by
patrol, to beware of loose rocks and debris on
highways at this time OF the year. The sup
ervisor said that each year at this period
there is the hazard in the mountainous dis
tricts Of the state Of small slides of rock and
dirt which are dangerous to highway travellers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-17
ONE LOB

Tit state LIQUOR control board has elimju-
ated. at least for the time being the post
Of assistant state liquor administrator Ad-
ministrator L. M. A. Wass. speaking for the
board said 1t is the intention to try to set
along without an asaistent. thus cutting of
m annual expenditure Of 1900 . year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

and two children Of Marysyiile,
Calf, spent the weekend Witt
ing friends In this community.
Edmond Wiley Of Billings
spent q few days visiting his
sister Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. A. u. Sheets spent q few
days visiting friends In Ballantne.
She also shopped In Billings.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence and son
Of New York are visiting with her
mother Mrs. A. H. Bowman.
MI. and Mrs. HeIey n. .Ulrich
and son Junior spent Sunday at
the home Of A. G. Montgomery.
Mrs. VIM. Schaubel was taken to
Sheridan Friday. She underwent
an operation Tuesday morning.
The Wyola Baptist Ladies' Aid
will hold an ice cream social at
the ball park this Friday evening.
Jack Bozoski left Monday ia
spend the summer with his grand
parents, MI. and. Mrs. Patefield OF
Corinth.
John Kolstad and VIM. schaubel
motored to Sheridan Monday
evening. Mr.. Schaubel will stay
until Mrs. Schaubel is operated on,
Nj. and Mrs. VIM. ". Chapman
have returned from Sheridan and
Story, Wyo., where Mr.. Chapman
was recuperating from a recent
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets had
as their Sunday dinner guests al
their cabin in the Little Horn
canyon MI. and Mrs. Guy H. Con-
yer and two sons, Billy and John
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. KolStad
and two children, Betty Jane and
Jack.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-02

. 3 = = = 4 = = 4 = = = = =
County Commissioner VIM. Lynde
was in Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stevens were
shopping In town Wednesday.
r. A. Johnston from Laurel was
q business visitor in town last
week.
Byron covington from Big Tim
Der was in town Friday and Sat
urday.
nj. and Mrs. Ben Rhinehart
were Billings visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday. !
M. and Mrs. d. Stevens were
in town from Lodge Grass creek
"Wednesday. z,
mrs. VI A. Pet0oldt and Mrs.
Fitzgerald were business visitors
at Sheridan Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waddle and
Kenneth McCaughn were shop
ping In Sheridan Tuesday.
Mrs. Chatham, Rachael Gordon
and Mrs. yWhiteman were Billings
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Guests of Miss Olds and Miss
Johnson, Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Wilson from Billings.
Chas. and Mrs. Boyd returned
Saturday from a months vacation,
visiting in several eastern states.
MI. and Mrs. Layman Waddle
returned Tuesday from a two
weeks visit to relatives at Cook
City.
Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan returned Tuesday
from a ten-days' visit to relatives
in Denver.
Among those who were in Bill
1ngs Monday were Mr.. and Mrs,
Carnev, Patricia and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clifford from
Billings were visiting at the home
OF MI. and Mrs. Neal THURSDAY,
en- route to Sheridan.
Mrs. Jim Holly and five child
rem returned Sunday from a visi:
to relatives at Mrs. Holly's old
home at Minneapolis, MINI.
The Porter Kennedy and Fred
Powers cars collided Monday, On
the highway below town and were
oad!v damaged, but no one was
hurt. ~
Inc Myron Lynde family were
visiting at the VIM. Lynde home
over the weekend. Myron and
FAMILY are now located on the Big
Horn.
The VIM. Smith family have
moved back to Chadron, Neb. Mr.
smith has been employed at the
Johnston Lumber yard the mast
six months.
Miss Melvina johnson returned
srldav from Pryor, where she had
Pee Tor the past two, weeks, as
slstlng Miss MURRAY with daily
vacation Bible school.