davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
LOCAL STUFF

/ Mrs. Reuben Hamann had tonsils
removed at the Libby hospital on
! the 28th.
Helenl How are you? Wish we
could have seen more of you while
we were in Seattle. adv,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Pattie of Troy, at the Libby
hospital on Sept n.
James Rubard left last Friday for
Spokane where he will enter North
western Business College.
! Joe Kujawa and c. F. Metcalf
drove over to Kalispell Friday to
attend meeting of Texaco dealers.
Harry 3. Anderson of Troy is in
/ the city today as a witness in ma
turalization matters in district
court.
The next regular meeting Of the
w. O. T. Nj. will be held in the
Moose hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5.
All members please attend.
Dorothy Zawadke has been APP
pointed editor of the Journal, Of
fetal publication of the Eastern
Washington College of Education at
Cheney, Wash.
Mrs. Amelia Spranger entertained
the Catholic Ladies Sewing Circle
Monday afternoon. Refreshments
were served at the close Of an en-
joyable afternoon.
| Free lecture on Christian Science
/ by Robert Stanley Ross. C. 6 r.
in the High School auditorium, on
Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 p. m. The pub
lie in cordially invited. 1t.
/ Charles Clemitus, a worker at the
Grouse Mountain mine near Troy,
is patient at the Libby hospital
with an injured back and hand,
sustained when rock rolled onto
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Baxter of Shell
by are in Libby, called here by
the critical illness of Mr.. Baxter's
father, DR.. r. Baxter. A brother OF
DIR. Baxter, E. L. Baxter of Harlow
town, is also here.
Miss Edith Brown has left for So
attic, Wash, where she will be .
student at the Simpson Bible In
stitute. On September "A large
group of friends gathered at the
Erickson home to bid Miss Brown
/ farewell.
Mrs. Amelia Spranger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. <. T. Viebrock, will leave
tomorrow for visit with friends ir
Spokane and Occur dAlene. Or
the following Tuesday Mrs. Vie.
brock will leave Spokane for Den
yer, Col, to join her husband who
is employed there Mrs. Viebrocb
has been visiting for several weeks
in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company
George w. Darris to Harry L
johnson, W. D. Lot 2, Block 81, End
Add TO Eureka.
Sophia f. Lawrence to Thaddens
A. Lawrence, w. D. SW Sc. Sec. 6
Twp. 80, Rye. 33; NE SW, Sec. 10
Twp. 81, Rye. "a.
New Grumpy Mining Co. to Mar
tin j. Peterson, w. .. NE NE, Sec
rs, Twp. 80, Rye 20.
Marie M. Weinert to Eugene E
Walker, w D. Sl2 Sc, Sec. S, Twp
SO, Rye 3d.
Guy H. Walker to Clinton j. Den
mis-, w. D. Lots 20, 81, %, Block g.
Amended Plat of East Libby.
Clarence w. Hoyt to FlatboW
Gold Mining Co, w. D, 1-3 interest
NE NE Sec. &c, Twp. 80, Rye. 90.
Martin g. Georganna Peterson to
Flatbow Gold Mining Co. w. D.
5-l2 interest NE NE, Sec. rs, Twp
80, Rye. 49,
Olaf D. Lee to Julia Sans, w. D.
Lot 40, Western Add to Eureka.
Allen G. Kline to Petranella z. X.
Klinke, w. .. SW NE-W1z NE Sc
VIE Sc NE, Sec. 80, Twp 35, Rye. Is
Lincoln County to Cora May
Mitchell G. D. El2 Lots s, 7, 8, 8,
Blk. |, Original Townsite of Eu-
reka
Lincoln County to Sarah May Bliss,
@. c. D. Lots 5, s, 7, 8, Blk. 6, De-
mers End Addition, Eureka.
| Alfred Byfield to Goldie r. Way
choff, W. D. SW SW NV, Sec. 9,
Twp SO, Rye. "a.
Frank Yoho, etux to Roy Joques,
w D. Land in SW Sc SW, Sec. 36,
Twp. 80, Rye. Sd.
Roy Jodues to Goldie Waychoff,
w D. Land in SW Sc SW, Sec. 36,
Twp. 80, Rye. 81
Pierce J. Hughes to Lewis E.
Schikora, etux, w. D. Lots 5, 6,
Blk. l9, libby Original.
Frank B. Boyle to c. Virgil Man
ion etux,W D. Lots 8, 10, IL, IL,
Blk. 4, Hills Addition, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Macaroni Chinese Invention

Facts that are hard to believe
should lead off with this one. Mac
aroni is a Chinese invention. This
paste, which we associate with gon-
dolas and balcony serenades was
originally product of those clev-
er Orientals across the Pacific. 1t
was introduced into Europe by
way of Germany and did not find a
home and fame in Italy until some
time later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Shower Bride To- Be

A number of the friends of Miss
Eleanor McRell met Monday night
at the home of Mrs. Al Reeves and
then proceeded to Miss McRell's
home and treated her to shower in
honor of her approaching wedding.
Miss McRell and Dell Huffman are
to be married Saturday night. Mu-
sic, games and fine lunch passed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
FARMERS IN FUNDS
Farmers Of the nation are in funds

Farmers of the nation are in funds
again.
According to Jay Diamond, u. S.
crop statistician at Helena, the
American farmer will have nine bill
ions of dollars to spend this year
from his crop. This will give him a
purchasing power equal to pre-de-
preston incomes of ten billions,
Diamond claims. Slick statesmen
over the nation are polishing up
their rural accent and decorating
their hair with wheat straws.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
Rod and Gun Club to Meet.

The Libby Rod and Gun club
will meet tomorrow night, Friday,
Oct. |, in the community hall at the
court house, at 8 o'clock. General
business will be transacted, says
President r. NJ. Whitefield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

the evening most enjoyably with
number of fine gifts presented to
the bride-to-be Prizes at the games
were won by Mrs. Ernest Peterson,
Mrs. Jack Swarens, Miss Marguerite
Reedy and Mrs. Ray Croy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Withee were
in Libby from the Viking mine yes
terday Mr.. Withee was loading a
truck with equipment and supplies
for the mine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Pastimcs of Roman Children
Jacks, ball and rope jumping
were pastimes of the ancient Ro-
man children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

/ have leased the Conoco Service
Station ON Third Street and re-
spectfully solicit your patronage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
CLASSIFIED
WORK WANTED.

Man with good team wants work
by day or month, or have good
young team geldings years old
will sell for $3.50 cash, for naked
team, well hardened for work. In
quire at Western News office. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Subscribe for the Western News
and get Lincoln county news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Mich COW for sale. See &. M.
Cummings, on old dude ranch 2
miles north of Libby. 1T.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30
FOR SALE

For Sale-House in East Libby. s
rooms, partly modern.-Ed. Haskill
It.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Horse for sale, or will take wood
in trade for same.-E. E. Erickson.
South Libby. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Found--A 20x6.50 truck tire. Ap-
ply high school building. i. It..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

Apples for Sale, on the Boothman
ranch. Bring boxes or sacks. Pain
less prices. 17-18.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-30

FOUND
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
VICTORIA DE HAVANA KID

New York, mayo 5-Nicky
jerome, de Greenpoint, y jim
my Lancaster, de Wilmington,
Delaware, hicieron pelea nula
ante mas de $500 espectadoses,
en- Ia arena R~idgewood Grove.
joey Fontana, del East Side,
superb y derrot6 a Willie Fe-
lice.
Havana Kid, de Cuba, con
1909 libras, puso a dormir a
Henry Schadhari de Browns
vile. El cubano sigue adquirien
do popularidad.
Johnny Campo, de New Ha-
ven, venci6 a Joey Wall, de
Miami.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
6l2 CASS STREET.

videncia estaba de nuestra par
te, que nuestros padres eran
instrumentos de su voluntad y
nosotros su pueblo predilecto.
Ell semblante de las personals
mayores iba tomando, POGO O
POGO, ese gesto de severidad que
tienen las caras de los adventis-
tas.
Todos Sc sentian parte del
Pueblo elegido. 'sNosotros los a.
lemanes...", decian poniendo u
ma cara como 81 fuese a pintar-
los en- algin cuadro para los al
tares.
Y no cesaban de encomiar la
union sagrada del pueblo; por
DO visto, Ell estar unidos era
gran merit0.
Suayisaben q tono de VOC v
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

a POGO, los habitos de un chict
de buena familia. Hasta su pro.
nunciaci6n habia mejorado. La
guerra lie refinaba...
No cesabamos de pensar en-
~nuestros padres, convertidos en-
heroes de la noche a la maflana.
Y maldeciamos de nuestros DO
cos amos que nos impedfan ser
10 n~osotroS tambien. Sentiamos
por ellos un carino nuevo, su-
blimado. Pues va no eran soda
mente nuestros padres: eran
mOdelos de vida. Y del
mismo mode que antes nuestra
admiration por los heroes no.
mericos o los caudillos de las
yuerras de la independence So
liza exteriOriaarse en- paquehos
ietales de indunentaria, en- nm
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

no decian una palabra mas alta
que otra nj que pudieran moles-
tar a nadie. "A los obreros les
llamaban carinosamente ~las
pobres gentes'', v nadie Sc creia
va r~ebajado en- SD dignidad por
departir amigablemente un ra-
to con un artesano o un traba-
jador. La palabra "socialistan
perdi6 su aeento sospechoso. A
no era mas que una ma
ci6n; la guerra habia Dorado
todas las diferencias sociales.
70 10 vefa con gran algeria,
por Augusta. Todo ell mundo le
mimaba Y lie llenaba de regali-
tos.y su madre no pasaba dfa
en- que no tuviese varios ohse-
quios en- dinero o en- especies.
Augusta iba adquiriendo, pOco'
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

casco de lat6n dorado, imitan-
do a les griegos, o en- una CORA
mllltar a 10 Lutzow, ahora CO.
menzamos a rendir simb6lics
quito, pero con mucho mas en-
tuslasmo "a las figuras iAeales
y g~lorlosas de ~nuestros prope-
nltores. Todos los chicos nos cor
tamos ell pelo. AL rape. Con la
maquinilla del cero. Ash habian
partido ellos para ell frente. To-
dos sacrificamos en- las aras del
heroismo los tupes y las rayas.
Una tarde de fines de sep
nos presentamos al pc
lrquero, en- formation, I'm CRU
20 de ounce muchachos. Nos
'olocamos en- fila, por orden de
litura, y Ia maquinilla rapado-
a Tue pasando de eabeza en- ca
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Para mi, la Marcia de mi pa
DIRE fue un gran descanso, pues
va me daba un POGO de vergiien-
"a verle aqui, cuando los de la
mayoria de mis- amigos estaban
bajo las armas.
Augusta Y yo estrechamos ca
Ola vez mas las relaciones con la
pandilla de chicos que capita
neaba Haugwitz. No queriamos
ser menos que los grandes, v Sc
llamos tambien nuestra union
Sagrada. La Guardia roja fue
disuelta.
Me resistia con todas mis-
fuerzas a pensar en- Ferd. Sa-
bia que habia perdido en- 81 a
mi mejor amigo; pero lie sacri-
ficaba a Ia guerra, con 81 mismo
entusiasmo CON que Kremmel-
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

bein ell fcgonero y ell DIR. Hoff-
mann habian sacrificado al mi
.lagro de Ia bora sus conviccio-
mes socialistas. No volvi a sa-
Der NADIA de 81. Su tia lie habia
llevado consigo a Ia Pomera-
MIA, q los pocos dias de recibir-
Sc Ia noticia de la muerte de su
padre.
DeSpuas de la marcha de nues-
tros padres, la vida de la villa
sc habfa ~aquietado un POGO. AL
jdbilo ruidoso de los primeros
.dfas, sigui6 una calma augusta.
Nos sentiamos SECURES de-
tras de nuestros frentes, como
los feligreses henchidos de fer
vor bajo Ell techo de SUI iglesia
y al amparO de las promesas de
au Dios. Sabiamos que n Pro-
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

NoTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Cuatro de los lanzadores de
los Phillies fueron vapuleados
por los Cubs de Chicago que des
cargaron en- total 10 hits, ma :
ciendo ID carreras. Parmelee
lanz6 TODD el desafio por los
vencedores.
Descarg6 ell Filadelfia, en- to-
tai, 13 hits, anotando siete Ca
rerras. Leo Norris, la segunda
base de los derrotados, sac6 sic
te "outs' e hizo ocho asisten :
cies.
Chicago dc, 19h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 18Th, 2e.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
Ia Gaeeta Folletin No. 100
Ernesto Glaeser
EOS QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

sonas de la edad de mi padre
luchasen en- ell frente; harto fla-
clan con cubrir la retaguardia.
No me daba cuenta todavfa
de que en- este modo de EXPIRE
oisarse hablaba Ia secreta emo
cf6n que habfa causado en- nues-
ira villa-sObre todo entire 81
elemento femenino-la muerte
del Comandante rojo. Muchas
, mujeres empezaban va a pre-
gdntar, medic en- broma, 81
naestra tFOpas NO acahaEian
pronto de yencer.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
Carl H1SBed, q inc1 :. Pittsburgh Zoe, sh, lie; Brook
bic pitcher Eurdo de lOsVoIo por lyn &c, 1Oh, lie.

Carr HIA1b%u, Gi inc -.
bic pitcher zurdo de los dio por
tes, sali6 aver de la ducha PARA
recibir Ia notfcia de que Sc lie
habia acFeditado otra victoria,
con z car-eras por 8.
Ell propio Hubbell disb&r6 un
cuadrangulir, lo[ que tahbien
hizo Dick Cartel. Harry G(Mf
bert, otro pitcher, retro en- ssd
cesi6n site bateadores de los
Rojos para salvar Ell desafe.
Los Gigantes Sc empataron kn
Ell segundo lugsr con los Caghe.
males. Hasta 81 presene, ifcsu.
yendo la Ultima parte de la tenn
porada anterior, Hubbell lIeva
alcanzadas 10 victorias conse-
cutivas.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, 14h, &c.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
BRADDoCK En- SUI NUERo


Grand Beach, Michigan, ma
yo 5.--Por primera vez desde
su llegada a este campamen-
tp Sc puso aver los guantes ell
campe6n mundial del peso pc
sado, James j. Braddock.
Primero boxe6 un asalto con
Charlie Massera, despueE dos
con McCarthy,e v termin6
boxeando IN cuartP asesto con
Massera.
Pesa Brsldock unaDE53 IL
bras, cinco I seis mas kobre su
me5Sr estad6 fisico. a
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Senadores e Indios empeza :
ron a jugar Ia oncena entrada
Y Sc hallaban empatados. Los Sc
nadores Sc "destaparon" en- ell
onceno e hicieron z carreras.
Ben Chapman Sc rob6 81 home
y sus compaheros Lewis v SIM
mons avanzaron a segunda v ter
cera base. 81 Washington ST :
gui6 esta jugada espectacular
con cuatro hits v un -doble,"
entrando en- Ell home seis co.
rredores mas. veinte hits pega
ron los vencedores, incluyendo
tres de Kuhel, tres de Stone,
tres de Mihalic y tres de Bluege.
tres de los hits de los derrota-
dos los bate6 Larry.
Washington 12c, ooh, 0e;
Cleveland &c, 12h, de.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Los Piratas vencieron de nue.
70 a los Dodgers, con los pitch
ers Swift y Brandt. gohnny
Dickshot, ell nuevo jardinero,
5ate6 un tribey y un "jonrr6n"
e hizo cinco carreras. Roy Hen
shaw, ell pitcher zurdo del
BROOKLYN, fue expulsado del
box.
P. Waner y Dickshot hicie-
ron tres carreras cada uno.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
LA HELEAr AMBERS TONY
CANZONERI
Ambers es Ell Favorsto

New York, mayo 5.-Tony
Canzoneri, ell excampe6n del
peso ligero, Sc batira ell pr6xi-
mo viernes, en- la Madison
Square Garden, con Lou Am
bers, Ell actual campe6n. Tiene
Canzoneri la esperanto de vol
yer a ~cefirse la corona, pero las
opiniones de los expertos no le
favorecen. Las apuestas Sc ha-
Ian hoy a favor de Ambers, en-
proportion de 8 a 8. Aseguran
los inteligentes que Tony Sc de-
bilitara en- los asaltos finales v
que su contrario adyuirira en-
Giles mayores brios y fuerza.
Dos veces han peleado ante
riormente Ambers y Canzoneri,
a is asaltos. En- 1886, despues
qre Barney Ross entreg6 la CO.
roma de las 1856 libras, por no
poder limitarse al peso, la CONF
sion atletica del estadode New
York senal6 a Canzoneri y Am
bers como los legitimos conten-
dientes a la corona.
Ambers era Ell favorito en- las
apuestas, de 8 Q !, pero CAMEO
neri lie venci6 facilmente, 10 que
fue una sorpresa para todos.
Ambers no Sc desanim6 Y sigui6
peleando.
I'm ano mas tarde fueron
contratados otra vez y de nuevo
los inteligentes escogieron a
Ambers. Canzoneri recibi6 una
de las mas convincentes derro-
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
TRIUNF0 DEL ITAIIANO
ENRlCO VENTURE

New York, mayo 5.-Enrico
Ventura, Ell pdgii italiano del pc
so ligero, derrot6 aver por
puntos, en- la arena Broadway,
al frances Charlie Conner, de
Baltimore.
Los expertos acreditaron a
Ventura cinco asaltos, cnatro a
y uno tablas. Ell vencido
pesaba 1876 iibras y Ell vencedor
TAI.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Las Abejas pasaron aver a Ia
primera division de Ia Eiga, gra
cias al OK :slente pitching de
Lou Fete. II
f9sl.to' a fue la s62traa del
Boston Ell nueve desaffos. Lon
Warne!s.e f16 saludadd con II
hits y two qSs retir}rse bajo
los batazos de dos Isluggers''
(el team capitaneado por Al
fonso Lopez. En- cinco veces al
bate, Lopez hizo dos cd ,eras y
bate6 dos hits.
San Luis 1c, 3h eooston
Sc, 16h, Oe. HDs
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

dado. Ambers perdi6 UNI u1ci-
sion a manos de Pedro Monta-
neg, hace pocos dias, y la soma
ma pasada aerrot6 a Phil b.
-
CanSd1sri gan6 su corona la
primes u, poniendo a dormir
en- VI Tito a All Singer.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Sc COMPRAN Acciones de
Ia cornpahia Candy Bridge. DE-
rGase pOr correo al apartado
5579. Yhpr City Station.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
LA GACEFA

81 peri6dicc en- idioma Espa6oI
de mAa circUlacion In Tampa
MEN -
VI daano Manteigs, Editor
6u@hipci6n semanal: 90 cents
HOS Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeI6fono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Batearon los Medals Rojas
10 hits Y con epos hicieron IL
carreras, mientras los Browns,
con Is hits, solo llegaron seis
wees a la "goma.' Tres pitchers
us6 Ell Rajah, pero no pudo con-
tener a los adversarios. Horns
by no jug6, desempenando Ca
rey la segunda base. La veto :
ria Ne lie acredit6 al pitcher VIII
son, que sustituy6 a Wee Fer
rell, y la derrota a Julio Bonet-
ii.
Boston 1c, 18Th, lie; San Luis
&c, 13h, %.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05
LIGA AMERSCl

Vernon Gomez deb aver en-
cuatro hits a los Tigres y los
Yankees triunfaron CON anota-
ci6n de 10 carreras por Sc
empatarOn los Yankees en- ell
primer iugar con Ell team" de
Mickey Cochrane. Sc destaca-
ron en- 81 combate Ell trio italia
no Joe DiMaggio, Frank Gro
setti v Tony Lazzeri. Crosetti
peg6 tres hits y DiMaggio i'm
pulse cuatro carreras. Uno de
los batazos de Crosetti fue de
'+jonrr6n''. ,Lazzeri descarg6
dos tubeyes y Di Maggie un tri-
hey y un simple.
New York Zoe, 14h, Be; De-
troit lie, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

Is de 81 Co,
ces 81 carnpe
do a pelear fueS
de su categorfa.
Los dos plgiles 81
La gaceta., 1937-05-05

daano Manteigs, Editor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03
"PUDGE" YALE IMMORTAL

Heffelfinger, now in his 7o's, is county
commissioner of Hennepin county,
Mimi. For many years the Heffelfinger
family engaged in the manufacture Of
boots and shoes. "Pudge" called on the
Montana trade from 1905 to 1910.
When FUDGE was So he played the
entire so minutes of a charity football
game. He was the standout among The
Constellation of all-stars in the game.
When "Pudge" was much younger he
would make an annual pilgrimage to
Yale. The "Y" coaching staff would
a::ways recite the saga Of Heffelfinger
t, the squad. Deeds Of Heffelfinger
valor were doubted by the young Yale
f9ctballers. When news would be bull
lrtined that the old boy was on his
way to New Haven to help put the
team through its capers. the kids al
ways planned to make Fudge look
bad in scrimmage. The giant would
line up with the scrubs wearing his
business suit and when the ball was
snapped it was his custom to toss the
varsity linesman and backs to the four
winds. And he did it with the greatest
of ease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

see the youth until too late to avoid hitting
him.
DILLON-Jennings Maryland, local attorney,
was appointed executive secretary of the newly
oreanized Dillon Chamber of Pres.
r. NJ. Barrett announced. The new secretary,
a graduate OF the Montana State university
law school. established a law office here sew
eral months ago after being secretary to the
farm debt advisory committee in Helena.
NATURALIZATION of cattle coming into
Montana from South Dakota has been estab-
lished by the livestock sanitary board and
animals will be vaccinated against the dread
anthrax or blackleg, which is prevalent and
spreading across the boundary line, DR.. W.. J.
Butler, state veterinarian. announced recently.
Two inspectors have been stationed there.
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL P~ARK-Tourist
travel through Yellowstone park reached a
new peak for a l5-day period when 9l,425
persons visited the vacation land. 1t was the
largest 15-day total the park has ever known,
Superintendent Rogers said. The superinten-
dent added he expected the all-time travel
record of 432.570 visitors, set in 1886. to be
SURPASSED.
HELENA-Edwin E. Multi. of Helena. re-
district court challenging the constitution
atty of the so-called hickey" gambling law
passed by the 1887 legislature. Multi asked
the court to declare the measure void and
unconstitutional and enjoin Treasurer Julia
Fischel of Lewis and Clark county, from pro-
ceeding to administer the law or collect Ii
cenSe ices PROVIDED Tor by the act.
MISUNDERSTANDING from motorists and Wis
iting tourists on gasoline taxes reached the
peak of the season the first two weeks in
August with a total collected of s6l6. 900. The
same period in 1896 turned in s626, 494, the
state board of equalization announced. Rev.
enues from gas taxes for the year will reach
approximately $4,000, 900, the board estimates.
This money, augmented by federal appro-
priations, builds and maintains Montana's
highway system.
RONAN-Gene Piedavalue, while with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hepp of
Poison, was attacked by a dog and bitten in
the face. 1t was necessary to close one lac
Grafton with a stitch. Gene, in company with
some other boys, was playing with the dog
when the animal turned on him. knocking
him down. and caught the lad on the face,
one tooth penetrating the cheek under the
right eye. another tooth catching under the
chin. The little boy is eight years old. He was
cared for by a Poison physician and returned
to his home here. The dog is - years old.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-09-03

West Gallatin, on what was then free
range. After his death in 1894, the
property was built up to of the
largest cattle empires in the Rocky
mountain region, by his son, Charles
L. Anceney Jr., who died Feb. %, 1886.
Today the Flying R Ranges, Inc,
successor to the Anceney ranch, in
clude more than 10000 acres. accord
ing to Frank L.. Stone, Gallatin Gate
way, manager of the ranch. The
properties extend from the West Gal
latin to the Madison river and are %
miles deep. w. M: Nichols, adminis-
traitor for the H. w. Child estate, is
president of the organization.
James Arnold, formerly with the
Flying D." has gone to the new GA"
ranch as foreman Of all cattle opera
lions. Plans for that property call for
the construction. this winter of 80 miles
of new fence and corrals large enough
to handle 1000 cattle at ne time.
Tentor scales will be installed.
w. w. Roberts will act as foreman of
the 1000 acres east of the Madison
and John Conner has been named FORE
man of farming on the west side Of
the river.