davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
:: 0 Q :. (: ;.;!,,!;; !. T'!Y :: !:
I, I p Il BENEFIT DATE

The Uni TniscJ Daughters ;, OF o = t . i
;hs2 G'i.rscy. has a nm 20 u " . as IS
C'niffaayy'sai afternoon, August S ., %
Tce'5ia a!s of their annua! Ue" in
he CAV cG,s which will Dc give" h ~,
ti'0r,.a Gloon Of the SNylana ~" "r
The 0T T5s committee consists .SS in; y.
g- rIs as r. Whitaker, .i inc ' p
Ars "a resident. Mrs. Waiter Iod n
Nr'ns me outgoing pres reS'ue a,,',
GIocS; ~ q. \. Meyer. the m en-
sad A rs, y. that the visitors VIII Sf
s,n W ,,a !, number Of tables, m, NJ
aaA' ,3jIps, . having been rS e nv
ten ar Az" i always one OF the
a. . IalS , brnefi tparties OF the SGS
oT5 further notices VIII
s.,Sr a, later dates
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
By CHAS. E. RAY, JR.
chairman w. N. c. Advisory
Group)

WAYNESVILLE, July z. -
What is the Blue Ridge Parkway!
Where is it?
What is its significance to
Western North Carolina?
Why is abandonment of the
Balsam section being considered?
These are questions frequently
being asked, and it is the purpose
of this article briefly to answer
them.
Geographically, the Blue Ridge
Parkway is to be u motor road
connecting the Great Smoky
Mountains National park with the
Shenandoah National park OF
southern Virginia, the southern
end of which is just to the west
of Charlottesville. Leaving the
southern end of the Shenandoah
park, it passes successfully VIA
Waynesboro, Buena Vista and
Roanoke to the Virginia-North
Carolina state line. The distance
within Virginia is approximately
2O7 miles as compared with 21O
within North Carolina.
Leaving the state line, the park
way passes about midway between
Sparta and Roaring Gap and
thence via Blowing Rock, Linvllle'
Mt. Mitchell, Craggy mountains,
Pisgah, Tennessee Bald, Balsam
Gap and thereafter to Soco Gap
and into the park.
With respect to the country
through which it passes, it fol-
lows generally the highest noun
tain ridge, reaching in North Car,
DINA, elevations exceeding 5000
feet. The average elevation IN
North Carolina exceeds that OF
Virginia, our mountains beng
considerably the higher.
Historically, the parkway was
first proposed about September
1893, and as a WPA project de-
signed to provide needed work,
which at the same time would
provide an enduring useful mon
ument. In November, 1884, APP
prevail was given by Secretary
Ickes to the route now under con-
struction. In June, 1886, the park
way was placed under the super
vision of the National Park ser
vice; construction being under the
supervision of the U. S. Bureau Oh
Public Roads. Work is now going
forward and the writer estimates
that not less than five years VIII
be required for completion OF rne
roadbed and longer for landscaP'
ing and recreation development;
Descriptively the parkway Is
more than superhighway' IL Is
that plus, and it is these plus lea
lures that give it parkway status status;
Essentially it is an elongateu
park threaded through its center :.
by a superhighway. Moreover LIS
elevation to the backbone OF the
country through which it passes,
constantly will place before tne
motorist, panoramic grandeur
such as only the ambitious Ia
ture loving hiker has had beI1re before;
The paved width of the roadoeo
| is 20 feet. The right-of-way OWL .
ed outright is 200 feet; ana tm nj
under governmental contr1i AL A l.
Approximate 800 feet in widtn. H.; ~
ditional acreage will be acqulte eS
TO take in adjacent areas Whici
should be preserved. THIS VIII VII a." W
proximate 125 acres per mn sorr,,
road length. 1t will be in the io' ~
of small parks developed 60,
:. please the, motorist looking ;d nU
nature at her best. OpnoHhi;O III
roadside structure, including h'E ~
way signs, noticeably VIII III, be
absent. The general result wiz th y,
to make the motorist tarry i .atnn,
than to speed with the eye ih'e"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
GUESTS At
MAPLE GROVE

Recer, arrivals at Mrs; s., J. y.
WaIS,oD, home at lO3 Washing
w., ""'~ tree, include: Mrs. Jack
W ", Raleigh; Mr. J. d.
Ward, OrmOrd, Fla; Mr., Hayden
Smith and family, Charlotte: MIR.
and Mrs. 0. {. Xavier, Char
io,te. Dr. n. Hill, Tampa; Harry
Y hale. Dothan. Ala; Joseph L.
Winters. Do,han: and Mrs. Moni-
"A Nan and son, New Orleans, La.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
GALE FAMILY UNITED
AFTER SIX YEARS

and Yrs. John Gale of Low
L Vas. and William Gale of
PsisA.yaia. are visiting their
aras Nr. and Mrs. W. II. Gale.
Mss Agnes Gale, daughter, is
home from Meredith college, RAJ
lega, making the first time in six
years the family has all been to-
gs's.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
COUNTRY CLUB BENHr''
m FRIDAY

p. rsgaI weekly benefit; al
II, The A. pI attractive affair, will be
Ways az a =" ,S S, country club on Fri
held r s y nm the games to be- e.
Gay q a.'S ,5rye o'clock. There will
s,n ,s !, ' Dyizes as well as one to
S e S i1oS P for as the door trophy;
q I u' ',,r,c y. refreshments will
an ,s T,,.i,' For reservations; &C call
Is S,. Nor; ySyment Quarles at 2S7,J'
~ ny Nrs, Fred 0. Trotter at $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
NEW RECEIVER

NEW BERN, July 7.-UPl-
Fred w. Ayres of Washington has
been named receiver of the First
National bank of New Bern and
fuor other banks of this section
to succeed Frank F. Pagan, re-
signed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
EPIPHANY GROUP
70 MEET

The Epiphany group of st.
aS Episcopal church will meet
ETOw. Thursday, afternoon
tl3O o'clock with Mrs. William
lady.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-07
HIGHT AERIAL SURVEYS

ARB0R0, July 7.-(UP)-
i.ral mapmakers have surveyed
astOmbe and seven neighboring
SlnaeS in connection with the
81. conservation program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Birfhday Ball
Committee
The General Comcnittee Will Meet
At CalderwoOd's Shop Next
Monday Evening.

J.. A. Koebbe, committee chair
man of the Presidents Birthday
balls to be held in Big Horn
county Saturday evening, Jan. 80,
has announced the other members
of the committee as follows: r.
P. Ross, secretary-treasurer; M. r.
C~alderwood, Chas. R. Stobaugh,
DR.. L. E. Haverfield, Frank 8.
Morrison, Mrs. Ola B. Maddox.
Mrs. J. M. Astle, DR.. w. A. Ransier
and Robert A. Vickers.
This committee will meet next
Monday evening at 7:30 in CAL
derwood's plumbing shop to CON-
plete arrangements for the sew
eral dances to be held in the
county. There will be two dances
in Hardin, n in the Sullivan hall,
with old time music, the other in
the Warren hall, with music by
the Crow Indian orchestra. The
dance at Lodge Grass will be un-
der the direction of Bill zimmer-
man, as Charles l.. Adams, who
has had charge the past Two
years, expects to be away from
home at that time. There will
also be a dance at st. Xavier.
Complete details for all dances
will be announced next week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
in
Marine Corps
January Quota Slightly Larger
Than Usual, Due to Increase
In Personnel

According to an announcement
received by Postmaster ]. M. Astle
from Captain C. C. Gill, officer in
charge Of the U. s. Marine Corps
recruiting district for the states
of Montana, Washington and
northern part of Idaho, with Of
fices in Room 433, Federal Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, the U. s.
Marine Corps now has a slightly
larger quota for the month of
January than it has had for some
time in the past; this is due to a
recent increase in personnel auth
orized by congress.
Although a number Of these
vacancies have already been filled,
a limited number are still avail
able for those in this district who
can pass the required physical
examination and are otherwise
qualified as to character and edu-
cation. Upon being accepted for
service at the Seattle office, all
applicants will be transferred to
the Marine Base at San Diego,
Calf, for their first training as a
Marine.
Further information and litera-
ture may be had by writing or
calling in person at the above
address,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Dr..
Died Tuesday
Pioneer Resident of Billings 1
Victim Uremic Poisoning,
Tuesday Morning.

DR.. .Crson B. Prickett, 70, pio-
neer of eastern Montana, died at
"a Billings hospital, early Tuesday
morning Of uremic poisoning. DR..
Prickett was widely known thru
out eastern Montana. His early
boyhood was spent at Fort Keough
near Miles City, where his father
was an army blacksmith. He was
an osteopathic physician and had
practiced his profession in Bill
ings many years.
Politically, he was a prominent
Republican, having served three
terms as postmaster at Billings,
from 1905 to 1914 and again from
1922 to 1926. He served as county
commissioner of Yellowstone Co.
from January, 1881, till the first
Of this year, being chairman I'M
til last year, when he resigned his
craftsmanship because Of failing
health.
In his prime he served as chair
man of the Yellowstone county
Republican committee in several
campaigns and was a former
member of the Republican state
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
sui
Cut Melon
Farmers Union Assn Tractor Fuel
And Gasoline Customers
Draw Dividends,

The board of directors of the
Farmers Union association of Har-
din met Thursday afternoon, with
President J. A. Koebbe presiding
and declared a dividend to the
stockholders and other customers
who have purchased gasoline or
tractor fuel through the asso-
citation the past year. To all Gus
toners who have purchased gaso-
line during the year just closed,
a dividend of 3A cents on each
gallon purchased was declared,
and to those who purchased
tractor fuel, the dividend is 3h
cents per gallon. The amount
distributed totals $500. The
board of directors is composed of
J. A. Koebbe, president; William
Steele, secretary-treasurer, Geo. L.
Kent, Joe Torske, Nils Ottun,
Emanuel King and Horace Hudson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Rebekahs and
L.0.0.E.Insfan
Following the Business Meetings
Joint. Social Session
Is Enjoyed.

Both Hardin Lodge No. 83, /. o.
q. F., and Alpha Rebekah Lodge
No. SO, installed their respective
officers elected at the first meet
ing in December, atsmeetings held
at Pine Lodge, Wednesday even
ing. Following are the officers
for the Odd Fellows lodge the
coming year: Bert Slater, N. g.;
c. T. Devore, r.. s. N. G.; D.. L.
Egnew, L. s. N. c.; Frank Kincaid,
Y. g.; Andrew Torske, r.. S. ". G.;
Cary Mabe, L. g. VIC; C. A. Cork
ms, warden; w. e. Mcdonald,
chaplain; J. L. Blackburn, I. G.;
John Faw, o. G.; r. A. Riggs. con-
ductor; John W. Bulls, secretary;
C. T. Devore, treasurer: =.
The officers named by Alpha
Rebekah are: Jessie Rowland, N.
G.; Helen swaby, ". G.; Mary
Corkins, secretary; Jessie Miller,
treasurer; Melinda Orr, warden;
Pauline Fish, chaplain; Clara VOL
colt, r. S. N. G.; .Lucilla Bulls, I.
G.; r. A. Riggs, trustee, three
years: Pauline Fish. trustee, one
year, ~.
Following the business meetings
of the two lodges, a. joint social
meeting was held at which an
oyster supper, provided by the
Odd Fellows, was enjoyed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

ris, manager Of the local sugar.
beet factory; Val Kuska, coloniz-
ing agent for the c. B. & @. Rail-
way Co., and e. A. Reeves, county
agent of Sheridan. Because of Ill
ness, E. J. Maynard of Billings
and c. D. Adams of Sidney could
not appear as scheduled.
The ladies Of the M. E. church
prepared the dinner. H. w. Bum
ston and H. A. Williams provided
the beef, taking the place of the
lambs heretofore furnished by the
Holly Sugar company.
Feeding Of livestock is fast be-
coming an established industry in
Big Horn county. It is predicted
that the number of lambs and
cattle on feed on farms will be
greatly increased next year as
the result of the sugar beet by
products made available throuh
the new sugar factory being con-
structed at this time.
In charge Of the program were
r. L. Cool, Paul Schaller Of the
Holly Sugar Corporation and Geo.
w. Gustafson, county extension
agent,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Surveyor III
chorge Roads
Supreme Court Rules Co. Surveyor
Boss In Counties With Reg.
Vote Of $4,000.

A writ Of mandamus was is
sued Tuesday by the Montana SUI
creme court directing the board
OF county commissioners of Vel
lowstone county to turn over to
C. e. Durland, Yellowstone coun-
ty surveyor, the administration of
the county roads, and to pay him
an annual salary of $500.
This order followed the refusal
Of the commissioners to. comply
with the law requiring county
commissioners In counties having
$1,000 or more registered voters
to turn over the mapaGemepta of
county. roads to the e6dhtS sur
veyor and pay him q salary of
$500. While 1887 voters regis
tered-tO vote at last Noven1ber's
election in Yellowstone county,
only 14,405 went to the polls and
cast their ballots.
The commissioners were IN
doubt as to the meaning of
registered voters" and asked for
an opinion by the state supreme
court, which was promptly forth
coming. When the opinion was
received at Billings, the commits
.sioners promptly complied with
the order.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
E%nferfuins
$50 Farmers
Big Horn Implement Co. Gives
Free Movies on improvement
In Farm Machinery.

The Farmers. Machinery enter
tainment sponsored by E. L. ia
cobson, manager of the Big Horn
Implement company, at his place
OF business Wednesday, was a
huge success from every viewpoint.
Lunch was served in the main
room of the implement company
at noon to about $50 farmers
from all parts of Big Horn coun-
ty, who came to Hardin to attend
despite the fact that the weather
was intensely cold.
In the afternoon at the Har-
riet theatre, several reels of NOV
ding pictures showing the develop
ment in farm machinery during
recent years were run and ex-
planned to those in attendance.
Between reels County Agent
George w. Gustafson delivered
talks, telling of the threatening
graSshopper situation the coming
season and outlining a system Of
rotation of crops for irrigation
farmers, the maintenance of fer
tility and the control of weeds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Gene Rivurd
Passes AWdv
Old Freighter Died Wednesday at
His Home in the Custer Park
Addition to Hardin,

Jean Rivard, who was a driver
of freight trains for the govern
ment on the Crow Indian reServa-
ton a quarter of a century ago,
died Wednesday night at his home
in the Custer Park addition to
Hardin, following a few hours i'll
ness of acute indigestion.
Gene Rivard, as he was known
in this community, was born in
Summerset, Wise, Feb. IA, 1851.
When a young man he went to
Minnesota, where he married and
was the father of nine children,
eight of whom are now living,
all but one, in Minneapolis. Rich
ard for the past three years has
resided in Hardin with his father.
He also Is survived by several
brothers and sisters in Minnea-
polls.
He came to Hardin in 1912 ard
for IS years thereafter was en-
ployed at driving freight outfits
on the Crow Indian reservation
for the government. The mast
several years he has worked at
odd jobs in Hardin.
Arrangements for the funeral
are held pending word from rela-
tiveS in Minnesota.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

the state of Nebraska. He was an
ardent Democrat and active in
the political life of Nuckolls coun-
ty, serving two terms as sheriff
and later representing that scoul,-
ty in the Nebraska legislature.
He was q delegate to the Demo-
cratic convention which met at
Chicago in 1896 and nominated
William Jennings Bryan for presi-
dent: -
Coming to Hardin in 1909, he at
once took a prominent place In
the civic and political life OF the
community. He aided in pfpvtd-
ing irrigation for the Big Horn
valley and in furthering every
movement for the betterment. Of
the community in which he had
cast his lot and developed for
himself one of the largest irri-
gated tracts in the Big Horn val
ley-some 700 acres, which he
some years later sold at a price
of 500 per acre to what is now
the Holly Sugar Corporation.
He was one of the leading spirits
in the creation of Big Horn coun-
tv from portions of Rosebud and
Yellowstone counties, and at the
election on Jan. 6, 1918, creating
Big Horn county, he was chosen
n of the three commissioners
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
BUILDER s
CALLED TO LONG REST

until 1884, when he re-
moved to Nebraska and estab-
his home near Lawrence,
where he embarked in the lum-
Der business and later on opened
a second lumber yard at Mt. Clare,
where he also opened a general
mercantile store which he con-
tinued to operate until 1909, when
he made heavy Investments in
irrigable land in the Big Horn
valley, just northeast of Herdin,
then a small town only a couple
Of years old, and shortly there
after established his home here.
While residing in Nebraska ne
engaged in various business en-
terprises In which he was uni
forInly successful. He was presi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Nelson, Neb., and engaged In
the livestock business on a con-
siderable scale, making a special
ty of growing Poland-C China hogs
and was credited with producing
the best hogs of this variety In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
To Resume
Meetings
Hardin Woman's Club To Meet Next
Tuesday After Layof Due
To Cold Weather.

The Hardin Woman's club will
meet in regular session, next
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8
o'clock. Members are urged to
bear this in mind because there
has been no meeting for five
weeks, due to the severe weather
at the last meeting date and can
collation. of the speakers trip
from Billings.
A short business meeting will
be held, after which the Educa-
ton department will be repre-
sented by an evenings study of
adult Psychology" with a few
thots on Child Training" This
study will touch on a few of the
findings Of psychology on some of
the problems of mental and
physical health, the ways in which
the mind works and affects habits
and health. These are recognized
by insurance companies, detec-
tives, sanitariums for insane, pris-
ons, clinics, schools, church work.
ers, etc. e.
There will be a tea and social
hour following the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15

A few friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hunt, Saturday ev.
ening by giving them an old
fashioned house-warming at thei
recently purchased home on Yves
Third street. The evening wa
spent in playing games and cards,
after which lunch was served by
were presented a table lamp for
their home. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Terpeni.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hogan, Mr.. Z
Mrs. Bert w. Kronmiller, Mr.. 4
Mrs. s.. B. Newark and Mr.. a
Mrs. Donald Hunt. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
ceiaA. King
Token bYD eath
Aged Woman Passes. After q Brief
Illness at Her Daughters
Home in Hardin. "

Mrs. Celia Ann King, aged IS,
died Tuesday night at 1890 at the
home OF. her daughter, Mrs. Ray
E. Prime, In; the southwest part 81
town, after % brief illness. :,
Celia Ann King was born al
Carthage, Mo-, Dec. 20. 1858, being
one of a family of eight children,
all OF when, save one brother,
have preceded her In death. Her
girlhood was spent In Missouri
She was married to John Andrew
King Feb. ~, 1882. To this union
was born one daughter. Shortly
after their marriage they came to
Montana, residing for a time at
Junction City, later removing to
the vicinity Of Hardin, where she
has since resided, with the excep-
ton OF a short time spent in
California She was q member OF
the Baptist church all her life.
Her husband died May. 20, She
leaves to mourn her passing q
daughter, Mrs. Ray E. Prime of
Hardin; q one brother, Allan Il.
Graham of Sheridan, sWyo.s& a
grandson md granddaughter,
'yerle Prime or Hardin and Mrs,
James Sullivan Of Fort Peck, and
two great-granddaughters, Vyria
Jean Prime and Rena Rae Sulli-
van, and q host of friends.
Farewell, dear mother, thou hast
left US;
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But It's God who has bereft US.
He can all our sorrows heal"
The funeral will be held from
the Baptist church in Hardin,
Friday, Jan. is, at 2 p. m. Rev.
Phillips, pastor of the Hardin
Foursquare church will conduct
the services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
L. H. Bowman Victim of Heart
Attack At Home Near Wyola
Last Friday Evening".

News of the sudden death of
Alfred H. Bowman, received in
Hardin last Saturday morning
around ten o'clock, came as q dis
tinct shock to the people of this
community among whom he had
lived the greater part of the time
since coming here from Nebraska
nearly thirty years ago. His death,
Friday night at his farm home,
four miles south of Wyola, was
due to a heart attack.
He had been in his usual health
and Friday afternoon had enjoy
ed a visit from some friends who
spent several hours at his home,
playing pinochle. a game of which
he was very fond. A neighbor
who had been staying with him
during Mrs. Bowman's absence in
Hardin, where she was taking
medical treatment, went to his
own ranch home to keep up his
fires, as it was cold and he feared
a freeze-up. Saturday morning,
between nine and ten, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles W.: Montgomery
called at the Bowman home and
found Mr.. Bowman fully dressed
lying ON the floor, dead. He had
evidently been preparing for bed
the night before when he was
suddenly stricken with a heart at
tack. The bed covers had been
turned back and on the floor be-
side him was a hot water bottle,
which it was his custom to take
to bed with him, and the tea
kettle from the kitchen stove. The
water in both was frozen and the
coal fire in the stove was nearly
out, an evidence that he had
passed away about bedtime the
night before.
Alfred H. Bowman was born in
Marshall county, Ill.,, April l6,
1857. When a small boy his mar
ents moved to Clinton county,
Missouri, where he was reared on
his fathers farm and educated
in the country schools of that
county and in the town schools oi
Hamilton and Lathrop. On ar
irving at manhood, he engaged in
farming in that region, where he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
AMY LINDSEY, FORMER
RESIDENT OF SARPY, DEAD

Mrs. Selma Howell yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Leone
Harmon in Hollywood announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Amy Lindsey, last Saturday. Mrs
Lindsey was a native Of England,
81 years of age. She came to
Glendive in 1882 and to Billings
in 1901. About ten years later
she homesteaded on Sarpy creek,
In 1928 with her daughter, Miss
Leone, she moved to Hollywood,
where Mrs. Hudson, mother OF her
husband, DR.. Cliff Sumner Lind
sey Of Billings and Lewtstown,
who had died many years before,
resided, and has since remained
there, making occasional visits
to Montana. She has ma n y
friends In Billings, where at one
time she was president. Of the
Woman's club, and in the sarpy
section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-01-15
Despite Below Zero Weather, 80
Attend Observation-Disclosures
g.. On Last Friday ;, -

-. The Feeders Day tour and pro-
gram, conducted last Friday, prov
ed to be a splendid success In spite
Of the cold weather which pre-
vailed. About 800 farmers and
business men attended the dinner
and program at the Wesley chapel
as guests of the First National
and Big Horn County banks. Sew
eral cars Of farmers visited the
feed. .bts of Joe Olenik, n. A.
Williams, VIM. Lind and the Holly
Sugar. Corporation, also the trench
silo Of 81. n. Barnett in the morn
ing. ...,
The speaking program was in
structive and well received. Among
the speakers were I. M. c. An
derson, livestock specialist, OF
Bozeman; Tony Fellhauer, live
stock specialist for wyoming; A
K. Hepperly, agricultural agent
for the c. b. & @. Railway Co.; w
81. Lamphere, extension econom-
ist Of ,Bozeman; Geo. Morrison,
Holly Sugar Corporation; =: Nor