davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
INDUSTRY JOBS
AT NEW HIGH

Employment in industry and in
the service trades and occupations
in March reached 34,138,000, the
highest point, with the exception
Of one month last year, since 1880,
Secretary of Labor Frances Per.
kins reported yesterday.
Meanwhile the National Indus
trial Conference Board reported
employment in all lines Of work,
including agriculture, in March
was 45,Sl1 900. The board said this
was more than four per cent under
the monthly average for 1929.
Miss Perkins said March en-
ployment represented an increase
Of more than 5000, 1000 in the four.
year period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04

LONDON, May 4 G.N.S).-Busi-
ness firms, tourist agencies, seat
distributors and hotel proprietors,
complained today that official
blunders" threaten to reduce the
coronation Of King George from
the greatest British celebration Of
the century, spread over q COM
plete season, to a single week Of
crush and crowds.
Examinations Cut
They condemn the official ar.
rangement whereby the public IL
Nominations will be kept going for
one week only, instead Of seven or
eight weeks.
They allege organizing commit
tees, both official and private, have
attempted to cram everything into
a single week, with the result the
transport systems, theaters, stores,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04

An unusually distinctive suite and certainl!
an unusual value at this price The low, graceful
bed has solid head and foot pieces Choice O
single or double size). Chest with three spacious
oak-lined drawers and space for hats or shoes
at the bottom. Smart dresser with franco
mirror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
Departures

Departures
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1887, $40.
Deficiency of temperature since
May 1, 1887, 8.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January /, 1887, 5.43,
Deficiency Of precipitation since
May /, 1887, 0.24.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, 68; lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
Annual Church Dinner

ARLINGTON, Va, May 4.-The
annual church dinner of the
Catholic Woman's Club of Airing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
HOUSE HEATING

House heating with gas Is
absolutely effortless. No fuel
10 order or store. Nothing
to bother with. No dirt
smoke or SCOT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
WATER HEATING

Gas provides an abundant
dependable supply Of hot
water whenever you want it
day or night! Low cost
and nothing 10 tend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
REFRIGERATION

Gas makes possible silent.
simplified refrigeration. No
moving parts long lite.
Air-cooled - uses no water.
Low operating cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-04
COOKING

The instant heat. high speed
and numberless shades OF
temperature that gas provides
assure fine flavor TO all
cooking!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
C. A. PATTERSON, FORMERLY A
FARMER AT WACO, Is DEAD

Charles A. Patterson, aged about
65, prior to a dozen years ago the
owner Of most of the irrigated
farm land in the vicinity of Waco,
Yellowstone valley, 80 miles north
west of Hardin, died Monday at
Tucson, Arizona, according to
word received by Earl v. Cline,
secretary Of Billings lodge No. 113,
A. F. & A. M, Of which Mr.. Pat
terson was a member. Burial was
at Tucson. Mr.. Patterson Is sur
vived by his widow, a son, a for
mer Yellowstone county deputy
sheriff, and a daughter, Mrs. John
G. Orrick, widow of a former
Yellowstone county sheriff, who
was U. s. marshal for Montana at
the time of his death some ten
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Sends to the Carnegie Big Horn Co
Library Fine Collection Of
Books of Travel.

The Big Horn County library is
very fortunate in receiving from
the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, a collection of
books Of travel, bearing upon the
customs, art, government and
geography of foreign nations and
peoples.
These books form what is called
the International Mind Above"
its purpose being to assist readers
to gain q wider knowledge of the
peoples of the world and thereby
a larger interest in them. In
other words, to stimulate the in
ternational mind, thus deepening
understanding and modifying pref
udice.
Books are sent for the Above
In small installments,, four times
a year until the maximum Of one
hundred books Is reached. The
first installment Is now ready for
circulation and consists of the
following books:
discovering South Americe,"
by Freeman. Colorful word pic
lures of the country based on a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
A UABLE GIFT FROM
CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT

recent trip taken by plane, boat
and railway. Packed with anec-
dotes as we'll as discussions about
the resources, industries and de-
velopments of the country.
"Guatemala," by Ferguson. Trav-
Ell narrative with first hand in
formation about the country and
its people. Entertaining and illus
trated with many photographs.
"Atlas of Current Affairs" A
short and simple guide to the
world of today with maps of the
key places Of the five continents.
IAN Amiable Adventure" by
Jones. A lively and informative
personal chronical Of a trip around
the world.
Autobiography of Andrew Car
negie." Deserving Of a place
among the great human documents
Of American literature.
Canada" by Siegfried. A French
scholars Interpretation of Can
ada's International position and
Of the complex internal problems
OF unusual interest to American
readers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
HARDIN CITY SCHOOLS
NOW HAVE 87Z PUPILS.

High school-Seniors, 80; Jun
iors, So; Sophomores, Sc; Fresh
men, SO; Eighth grade, 60, making;
a total in the high school build
ing Of 291.
Hardin Grades Ia, "A; 6B and!
7B, 46; 5A, AZ; 5B, As; "A, a; 4B.,
48; 3A, AZ; 3B, 50; IA, 80; 2B, 48:
LA, 46; 1B. 81: total in Hardin.
grades, SOL; grand total in Har-
din high school and grades, 872..
The present enrolment in the
grades shows an increase of 81
since Oct. IS, last. Plans are be-
ing made to add a third first
grade teacher, as the present load
is too heavy for the two teachers
in that grade. The crowded con-
dition in the upper grades cannot
be relieved until the new Junior
high school building is completed,
early in the coming year. There
are 1855 pupils enrolled in the up
per Big Horn valley: st. Xavier
three rooms, IS; Camp Five, IS;
Soap Greek, 10; Warman. IS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

Mrs. Stanley A. Yergey, Mrs. W.
A. Ransier and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley
we're hostesses to the p. E. O.. men,
bers, wednesday evening at the
Yergey home, honoring Miss Verna
Smith, of Gillette, Wyo., formerly
of Hardin, who will become the
bride of Laurence L. Labbitt of
Hardin the twenty eighth of this
month at Gillette, Wyo. Mrs. e. e.
Smith, president of the P. e. o.
att Gillette mother OF brides
elect, also of Gillette, and Miss
Margaret Leikvold were guests.
Pink and white were the colors car
ried out in the favors, lunch, and
gift wrappings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
MRS. SAM X. GIBSON PASSES
AT GIBSON HOME IN CASPER

County Assessor John II. Pickard
on Sunday received a letter from
his sister, Mrs. Claude Mapes OF
Casper, Wyo., containing the in
telligence that Mrs. Sam K. Glib
son, wife of an early-day mer-
chant of Hardin, died at the Glib
son home in Casper. Funeral ser
vices were held at a Casper fun
erar chapel, Friday Of last week
and the body was shipped to the
old home at Mount Vernon, Mo-,
accompanied by MI. Gibson and
her sister, who had taken care Of
her during an illness Of several
months duration. MI Gibson has
the sympathy Of his many Hardin
friends in his adliction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
The Hardin High School Bulldogs
Defeat Hyshan HI Quint
Friday, a to IL.

The Hardin high school Bulldogs
fulfilled all expectations, last FRI
day night, by trimming. Hysham
high by q score Of 1912. The locals
were expected, to take the visitors
by at least 20. points, but at the
final gun they were 80 points out
in front. ..>If
ment composed the starting line
up and held the visitors to a
score Of 81 at the end of the
first quarter. The first five then
came into the game and held the
visitors to one field goal, the rest
Of their points being free losses.
Villas Adamson led the scoring
attack with q total of 10 points.
This Is his first year with the
Bulldogs, but he has proven him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Enrolment in Grades Shows Gain
"a Since Oct. 16-St. Xavier
Also Shows Gain.

The enrolment in the Hardin
grade schools and the rural
schools Of the Hardin district No
17H has increased by leaps and
bounds during the past few weeks
while the enrolment of the Har-
din high school and at Grow
Agency school has remained prac-
tically stationary since the open
ing OF school last September.
The most notable increase in
any rural school is in the vicinity
of old Camp Five, south Of st
Xavier. The enrolment in this
one school has practically doubled
since the opening of school. The
teacher there now has SO enrolled
in all eight grades, in a newly
constructed building, which was
built to accommodate only 20 pupils
The enrolment at st. Xavier
has increased so greatly that it
was necessary to add another
teacher, making three teachers in
st. Xavier, and the three build
ings will now barely accommodate
the enrolment.
This great increase in enroll
ment Is wholly due to the recent
agricultural development in the
Big Horn valley above st. Xavier.
Due to this development and the
accompanying increase in the
school population, the need Of q
suitable community school building
at st. Xavier to accommodate the
growing population Is only toe
evident. The present buildings are
wholly inadequate to supply the
need and the children are unable
to receive the proper training. be-
cause Of the lack Of facilities.
There is a total of 872 pupils
now attending the grades and high
school in Hardin, distributed BY
classes as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
GUSTAFSON VCE-PRESIDENT
OF HARDIN LIONS CLUB

The Monday evening meeting Of
the Hardin Lions club was held
this week at the Savoy cafe, where
a bounteous dinner was enjoyed by
the assembled members. The club
will again sponsor the community
Christmas tree, which has become
one Of the notable features of It's
activities. Chas. s. Elder and RObt.
P. Ross were appointed a commit
tee to further the affair. ,
At the same meeting, George w
Gustafson, agricultural agent for
Big Horn county, was elected to
the office of vice-president, LETT
vacant by the accession of L. r.
Cool to the presidency upon the
departure Of DR.. D. M. Strang.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Beet GROWERS ASSN
HOLD N MEETING
SHERIFF PUTS HARDIN
SLOT MACHINES OUT

Sheriff Henry H. Ulrich of Big
Horn county on Thursday of this
week swooped down on the various
slot machine operators Of Hardin
and put them out Of business.
While some forms: of gambling
were licensed by q law passed by
the last legislative assembly Of
Montana, the operation Of slot
machines Is not included and their
operation has been stopped by the
sheriff in conforming with his
duty as an officer.
Elsewhere in this issue a warn
ing notice is published calling the
attention of slot machine operat-
ors that the practice is Illegal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED
SUNDAY BY REV. VIM. WERNER

At the parsonage Of the Hardin
German Lutheran Evangelical
church. Sunday evening, Dec. S,
1887, the pastor of the church,
Rev. VIM. Werner, united In mar
riage Alex Heagle, aged ~ and
Miss Mary Rutz aged 20. The
ceremony was witnessed by Jake
Hochhalter and Miss Esther Rutz,
sister of the bride. The groom
Is a son of the late Henry Heagle
and Mrs. Heagle and is employed
at the Hardin Holly sugar factory.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Ruiz of the Big
Horn valley. They will make their
home in Hardin. The Tribune
Herald joins with their friends
in extending congratulations.
The Baptist Missionary Aid will
meet at the Hardin Baptist church
next Thursday afternoon at two
d. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Xmas Lights on
ManyF Farms
Three of Five Of the Electrification
Projects ON Montana Farms
Near Completion.

Helena, Dec. 7-E1ectricity will
make its appearance in scores of
farm homes for the first time this
year, the state water conservation
board promised in its progress e
port to Governor Roy E. Ayers.
Three Of the five identification
projects should be completed and
furnishing current to farms ser
Weed by Christmas, the report
sets forth. = Projects that should
be completed are Montana No. 5 in
Richland county, Montana No. 2 in
Cascade cunty and No. 10 in Madi-
son county.
In view of the fact that Mon
tana has received more than its
share of funds from. the r.. E. A. at
washington, the board reports that
It has been advised no additional
funds for Montana projects will
be available before July, 1888.
Splendid progress was made on
water projects In all parts Of the
state during November. On con-
tracts IN the higher attitudes, frost
and freezing the latter half Of the
month slowed up work. However.
Flint Creek project in Granite
county is almost complete and the
Ackley lake project in Judith Basin
county is IS per cent complete
Ruby River storage in Madison
county is 76 per cent complete and
148 men are still employed.
Flint creek dam will store 10000
acre feet Of water and As miles of
canals and bitches will distribute,
it to farmers of the valley. Forty
four men have been employed on
Ackley Lake. Construction on
Tongue River dam in Big Horn
county is rapidly progressing and
1877 men are working on the task.
It will store 10000 acre feet of
water.
W. P. A. drought relief conserva-
ton projects employed 2,650 men
during the month and good head
way was made in all parts of Mon
tana. Cooperation of counties in
supplying machinery needed is fur
thering progress of W. P. A. as
sistance ON water board projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Sixth Annual
= Hardin Night
More Than Two Hundred Attend
The Sunday Evening Services
At Crow Agency.

About a hundred people motored
to Grow Agency Sunday night to
attend the annual Hardin Night
Service" conducted there at the
Baptist community church. There
were 205 people in attendance.
The pastor and church wish to
take this opportunity to express
to Mr.. w. ]. Brekke and members
of the Hardin Community Chorus
their hearty appreciation for Their
assistance In this service, also to
Miss Pauline Kleinhesselink, Ruby
Deer Nose, Mrs. Agnes Deer Nose
and each of the others who as
sisted with the service. A great
deal of credit is due Mrs. jess
Wolfe, chairman of the refresh
ments committee, Mrs. Ben Dyvig
Mrs. Hartford Frost and Miss Fern
Mclean for the delicious sand
witches and coffee served during
the social hour, and to the young
people of the B. Y. P. U. for their
assistance in serving and taking
care of the dishes.
Many fine comments were heard
about the short address given by
Mrs. j. J. Ping of Hardin on the
essential need for a stronger faith
in God, our fellow men, and In
ourselves, in order that we may
better meet the crying need Of the
world about us for the expression
Of love and friendship.
There's something about q pro-
gram of this kind that does things
to ones spirit. It helps us to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Hardin High
Topnotchers
Sixty-Four Students Of Hardin Hi
Excel in the Second Six
Weeks Period.

atxty-four students Of the Har-
din high school made the honor
roll for the second six-weeks per-
Tod. To be placed on the honor
roll a student must have eight
points and no grade beliw G. The
grading Is as follows: A, 8 points;
B, 2 points, and c, l point. Below
is the list Of students by classes:
Seniors-Hulda Werner, IS; Ar
lene Mardin, II; Wanda Newkirk,
II; Yvonne Kalberg, 10; Villas
Adamson, Nora Barnard, Claude
Bauer, Edward Hoerr, Margaret
Lockwood, Anna Mehling, Con-
stance Nayematsu. Joe Seaman,
Beatrice Skuboviuo, 8 each, q total
of IS seniors.
Juniors-Marjorie sikkenga, ~;
1rma Werner, IL; Alan Conner.
10; Marie Grisham, 10; Betty Hite,
10; Felma Lowe, 10; Gretchen Van
Cleve, 10; Marjorie watson, 10;
Joy Clawson, 8; Mary Roush. 9;
Elmo Ellis. 8; Dena Moore
total Of IL juniors.
Sophomores-Mary Bennett Y:
Jack Buzzetti, IL; Blaine Gustaf-
son, IL; Bobby Kenyon, IL; Mar
garet Berns, II; Patricia Hileman,
II; Jack Newkirk, Al; Mary Stark
weather, IL; Betty Treholme, II;
Esther Wolcott, II; Bonnie War
rem, II; Katherine Lind, 10: James
Louk, 10; Constance Labbitt, 8;
Harry Mill, g.; Frank Peterson, 8;
Eileen Plumb, 8; Lorraine Robert
son, 8: Rose Wagner, 8; Merritt
mccarthy, 8; Bill Phillips, 8; a total
Of 81 sophomores.
Freshman-Wilma Mehling, IL;
Pamela Lane, 10; Kathleen Sulli-
van, 10; Mary Lou Frailey, 9; Jane
Kopriva, 9; Marie Bentley, 8; Opal
Drake, 8; Robert Kerrick, 8; a
total Of eight freshmen.
Eighth grade-Helen Kamerzel.
IL; Janice Kellev, II; Jean KEEL
ley, IL; Betty Bell, 10; Joyce Jen-
son, 10; Margaret Powers, 10;
Montana Sorenson. 10; Laurence
Koebbe, 8; Jean Kuehn, 9; Ray
Krone, 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
POSTOFFICE WILL BE OPEN
TILL 6, SATURDAY, DEC. Ills

Postmaster Jos. M. Astle an
nounces that the Hardin post
office will be kept open on Satur-
days, Dec. II and 10, from 8 a. IN.
to 6 o. m. as a convenience to
patrons desiring to mail Christmas
packages.
Christmas packages arriving at
the Hardin postoffice in the Christ
mas morning mail will be deliv-
cred through the parcel post win
dow until IL o'clock, noon, of
Christmas Day. 50-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Divide Big Horn County into Three
Districts-. A. KOebbe Is
1888 President.

At the annual meeting of the
Big Horn County Beet Growers
association at the Hardin primary
grade school building last Saturday
afternoon, Big Horn county was
divided into three districts. South
Hardin district will include all
that territory In the Big Horn
valley from Hardin, south; the
Little Horn district will. include
all that territory in the Little
Horn valley from east of the Big
Horn river bridge at Hardin to
the Wyoming state line, while the
North Hardin. district will include
all that territory in the Big Horn
valley from Hardin north to the
Yellowstone county line.
Officers of the association for
che ensuing year were elected as
follows: J. A.; Koebbe, president:
william Lind. vice-president; Herb
A. williams, Secretary-treasurer.
Directors for the three beet grow
ing districts were chosen as fol-
lows: South Hardin, Fred Dewald
and John Schneider; Little Horn,
Fred Benzel and Fred Defines:
North Hardin William Lind and
q. A. Williams; regional directos,
Andrew Kallen.
"A number Of subjects were dis
cussed at the meeting, and, as a
result, two petitions are now being
drawn up to be sent to Washing
ton, D. c.. for the benefit of all
beet growers. The petitions will
be left at the office of County
Agent G. w. G~ustafson to be sign
ed by beet growers who did not
attend the meeting Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

Frank Jacoby & Son, contractors
in the building Of the new Junior
high school structure In Hardin
will resume work on the new unit
Of the local school plant next
Monday, it is stated. The gym
nasium will be the first part Of
the handsome $4,000 structure
to be pushed to completion. It is
expected the gym will be finished
about January l. The work has
been delayed for some time now
owing to labor trouble, which,
happily, has now been adjusted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
INDEPENDENTS LOSE no
HYSHAM IN RAGGED GAME

The Hardin Independent has
ketball team lost their first game
of the season Friday night, in a
slow, ragged exhibition against 9
big fast Hysham Independent quint
in the preliminary to the Har-
dtn-IIysham high school game at
the Hardin high school gym.
John Smith and Ray Buzzetti,
with nine and eight points re-
~spectively, were the standouts for
Hardin, while for: Hysham De Cook,
Blackman and Scully were the
leaders, with ten, twelve and ten
points. respectively. The box score:
Hysham-32 Hardin-24
De Cook, If (10), Buzzetti,n go
Blackman, IF CID Graf, IT 80
Scully, G (10) Smith, G 90
Darlington, lg CO.. Ebeling, lg ~
Danlin, rg (0) Nndquist, lg CO..
The Hardin independents will
play the Billings Collegians on the
Hardin high school gym floor this
Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10
Technique Of
Auto Drivinq
Safe Winter Driving Rests Upon
Avoidance Of Quick, Sudden
Moves of Any Kind.

The proper technique Ud--Safe
winter driving rests primarily up
on the avoidance of quick, sudden
moves Of any kind, according to a
bulletin issued by Chevrolet this
week in the interest Of traffic
safety under hazardous road and
weather conditions.
Modern motor cars are engi-
neered for y~ear-round operation,
the bulletin states, and the driver
who takes full advantages Of their
engineering refinements can reduce
driving hazards to a minimum.
The principal source of such haz-
ards lies in poor tire traction on
icy pavements where safe driving
depends on the avoidance of any
abrupt application of either the
power Or the brake.
Some of the points stressed IN
the bulletin are:
"A good driver uses second speed
extensively in stopping, in ap-
preaching intersections, and in
turning corners. With the syncro-
mesh transmission, it is simple
and easy to shift to a lower speed
and maintain control Of the car
at all times. Another important
point is to leave the car in gear
when slowing down so that the en-
CINE may act as a brake.
cultivate the habit of giving
other drivers ample notice of your
intention to stop, turn, or slow
down." the bulletin continues
Even though you may have yonr
own car under perfect control, the
driver behind you may not be SC
so fortunate. Never permit the
wheels of your car to spin If il
can be avoided. Spinning wheels
may cause dangerous skids, and II
they come in contact with a spot
Of dry pavement and thus gair
sudden traction, a heavy strain /:
placed upon the propeller shat
and rear axle.
Good visibility. always of tn.
utmost Importance, is assured II
winter by the use of defrostine
units which are available in sew.
eral forms at moderate cost
Chains add traction in snow, bu'
they should not be relied upon L
take the place of sensible driving
as a guard against skidding.
Besides making for create,
highway safety, these suggestion;
will prolong the life Of any car i
they are followed the year round
Proper care of the car in colt
weather adds immeasureably Il
driving pleasure. The engine shoule
never be raced, because lubricant!
flow more slowly when the engine
is cold and the stress on engine
parts Is increased"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

The Community Home Demon
stration club held its monthly
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Lloyd
Carper on Wednesday, Dec. 8. It
was the occasion Of the annual
Christmas party and exchange of
gifts. Seven members were present.
The next meeting will be on Jan
uarv 5 at the home Of Mrs. H. A.
Williams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

The Neighbors Of Woodcraft
Thimble club were entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. T. J. Durkin, with Mrs.
Durkin and Mrs. Charles 3. Schnei-
der as hostesses, at a Christmas
party, with exchange Of gifts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-12-10

The condition of Mrs. T. H.
Mouat, who last week underwent
an operation for a ruptured gall
bladder, is reported as slowly i'm
troving.