davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Driggs School Roll of Honor

Driggs school honor roll for the First Marking Period for 1887 aI1- nounced today is as follows: Grade 8.
 Group 1: William Bender, Philo- mena Castaldi, Peter Constantine, Peter Bowling, Arlene Freedman, Gloria Strauss, Robert Purinton, Barbara Rogers, Marion Sedletzski, Irving Swirsky, Robert Bobilin, Edith Delli Veneri, Irene DZubay, Milton Kadish, Wanda Lazeski, Raymond North, Harvey Rosenberg, Lois Rutman, Catherine Sheehy, Leon Silver, Rita Stoll, William Thomas, Suzanne Winkler, Anna Zydiak.
 Group 2: Roland Agnello, Cath crime dalasso, Edith Hansen, James Jones, Mary Ann Metzler, Christine Petty.
 Group 8: Emily Marabottini. Joseph Marinara, Catherine San tora.
 Grade ,.
 Group 1: Muriel Alexander, FL eanor collins, Gordon Tow, Frank lyn Litsky, Adrienne Luria, Janet Prager, sherman shiller, Theresa simons, Ruth Bernknopf, Joseph Bilanin, Joh-l Bilokon, Michael Cul- hane, Anna ?. , Vico, Charles Gillls, Arnold QoldStein, Gerard Harring- ton, Matte Holmes, Irene Hunter Harry Keshian, Marion Kolins, Ar line Marine, Gordon Mckee, Ber- nard Weinstein, Kenneth Neale, John O'Brien, Alvin Reiner, Ann Romspert, Ruth Rosenbaurn, Mary Ryan, Molly samela, Herman sochin, Herman Solomon, Lucy Spinella, Henrietta Winkler, Frank Young.
 Group 2: Gloria Agnello, Anita Alemany, Irene Charette, Margaret Donato, Canio Genovese, Michael diordano, Janice Grier, Morton Kass, Emily Leo, Lillian Lukache- vich, John Marinara, Florence Mag zamaro, Gertrude Mecca, Theodore O,Lear, Moves Perez, Violet sprano' li,sa, Grade 6. >n.
 Group 1: Elizabeth Chessor, Sally Munger, Aileen Prager, Shirley Darnhart, Adele Gofberg, Rite Ja- cobs,, Timothy Kelly, Bernice La- Pierre, James Lorusso, Robert Lar gay, Gilbert Rimer, Jean Ronalter, Robert Kurtz, Gloria Rosa, Anita Rudnick, Dorothy sacharoff, Mil- dred Schuyler, Marilyn silvermata' Walter Torrance. Group 2: Marie Cavallo, Gene yieve Corbo, Ann Culhane, Ethel Watkins, Mary Louis Wiggins, Juan ita Wolfe.
 Group Alice Trueheart. Grade 5.
 Group 1: Theobald Conway, Rob- ert spellman, Jean Sporting, Alice Wolff, Arden Castonguay, Franklyn IIackett, Frank Iiealey, Donald schoenmehl.
 Group 3: Shirley Castonguay, Callie Harrison, Andrew Laudano, Carl Munger, Thomas Raymond Barbara Wheeler.
 Group 8: Herbert Alexander, Jurgen Brugman, Francis Falvey, Allan Hartley, Gladys Hunter, Lil- Han Jones. Hr Grade 4s
 Group l: Alvin Daniels, Charles 'Lusher.
 Group q: Jean Anderson, Anne Castonguay, Harold Gardiner, Richard Palatinc, Mark sachArott. nNealyn Solomon, William Vos- hsKgh, John WpnSel.
 Group s: Doris obsrsteln, Law-l kence Keuerman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
SALE COMMISSION
 BASIS OF ACTION
Charles ROsengarten Conl- pany Files Suit Against
 Colonial Trust Bank

Suit seeking to obtain . commits sion alleged due for the sale at an estimated $250,000 of the property once known as the Mullings build ing, 95-103 Bank street and 86-96 South Main street, to Worth'S, Inc, where the new departments of the store currently are located, was filed today in the superior court by the Charles Rosengarten O., against the Colonial Trust Go.
 Claiming thst he feels he Is en- titled to a commission of $7,500 for service allegedly ten6jng toward of the sale, the plain tiff asks for 5000 dalsages from the bank. The plaintiff alleges that in November 1936, a prospec- tus was offered Samuel H. Green berg, president of Worth'S, Inc, anc further alleges that the concerr tried for some period to obtain s purchaser or lessor of the property in question.
 J. Warren Upson is attorney fol the Rosengarten company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
THE VOICE OF Broadway By Louis SObOl

During Illness Walter Wlnche apartment Hollywood through Ovewo The Waterbury Democrat win Louis sObOFs column tn place of WinChen-EdiOr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
American Chapter To Aid Homeless In
 War Torn Sectors
Mrs. Ladd Placed in Charge of Committee Engaged in Obtaining Contributions For Innocent Victims of
 Present War in Chinese Sectors

An appeal for funds to be used for relief work in China was issued today by the American Red Cross through Mrs. Edith Ladd, director of the Waterbury chapter, who an- nounced that all contributions re, ceived in this city will be forwarded to national headquarters at Wash ington, D. 0. from which point sur-
 gical and medical supplies will be flown and taken by boat to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

of the state, to allow Mandin0 to find witnesses to substantiate his claim that ne is not guilty.
 The officers testified that when they arrested Mandino and brought him to headquarters, he told them that he sold the beer for ten cents bottle, but that he didn't sell much and intended to stop. Questioned in regard to this statement, Man. dino said he probably had told the officer such, but 1t was only because he was "afraid".
 Lieutenant Hickey said that the raid was conducted because of sev- eral complaints received that Man. dino was selling beer on the prem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

ises, mainly to young lads Uf about 17 years of age. Other than the bottled goods, he said there was probably not more than g worth of cigars and other goods in the store.
 Mandino claims that the beer on the premises was for the exclusive use of himself and his four sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Local Red Cross Issues Appeal for Funds
CONROY NAMED
 DEPUTY ATTY-GEN.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28.-UP0- Attorney General Charles J. Me- Laughlin today announced appoint ment of Thomas J. Conroy, Hart- ford, as a deputy attorney general, effective Nov. l.
 Conroy ranked first among a at- torneys who took merit system exam- nations earlier in the week for the $5700 year job. He received Q rat- ing of 97.40. In second place was Ber- nard A. Kosiclli, Middletown, with 97.20 and Harry Silverstone, Bridge port, a member of the board of edu- cation, ranked third with 95.90.
 Conroy is a democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Mid.Week Fragments!

UxtQ1VSSK
 George Christian former secy to the late President Harding has 5 S9 sa SOss sou Ss sn ss aSo win Take their place with the dsnis of the pons- Sh psSasa who the ae ses % sOmsh a S the n a S SnS % " ss WnsS SSa @ also absent Ss hS S o @ nOT of % Ms o on OS What a Woman Knovs s ss:sas is:' @ nS G rn c s S yOi %nIGn ~ % 'as the % or Vice @ rattle number of counties n any ststs s3 S Hs 1.ad.. @ 'S:s s' wa.s"n % . ''''
 Joseph Robinson and Joseph Brewer e Sssn BU W %n Sd or & d ns e sns m %s @ oDS @ 1ass n Gypsy Lee .n so1 al nSSs Sad O1 with the the Hands sdasy HHma1. lady chooses to redrel ...
 Author Thrya sam wnslow being woOed-but expensvely : sce s.r % dsS a D .s sS Sse. H % S..n ] % s % % s.,s .S S TS :sSs Rds. s: $ s : % that : % ssD: v ] RHs T nana a . nsT ono Hollywood ago night schooling weekly Srs%n to v %seS sSs .. sok he added the "OwskT for professional
 Frank oa the Hollywood agent returns to Hoywood-,s gees aad 5 o the
 the o of sS @ s h for 1 S ss: stuton Sesquicenehnial Commission ties nightly by Eddie Davis at Leon Edds the town in an upoary the creations of yongster named Nell Water man and at the Browns Sunday night at Morocco of writing conactbu refused! When movie contract that's news-sometmes!
 New Orleans grads grade planning Dorothy Dixie s Bing Crosby Patricola Canzoner the Boswell Preisser sisters Louis Pmaand Armstrong; Jack Kriend and Charles Bens of 2 have again halted plans for their invasion Hollywood with snoOy chowy
 The writing led about whom Bud Shulbergs liberty based steaming-bu can't take action Burned especially, when that the author Bronx Hc When all the smoke is cleared 1t will all what years ago-that will wed Bob Herndon
 Johnny Greens bride preparing the films Dick Green his brother courtng Betty until Johnny entered the will wed Betty Jerome Kerns pretty d The 3rd battalion Bkyn Navy Yard the death the battalion in That deal which promoted studios representative Eas years-s for long zanuck remains boss Mrs after Genial Harry had red off while the party route to New York has the local set ggg should say with Mickey a trap mind.
 Something fret abouhe 800
 
 Watch the fur of the Christian gridsterS the Cotton Club Saturday night in their white boots which they had Cab Galloway autograph joined the Arthur Kudnr sending office the coumnis with the invitation "StepIn"
 We'll give him free line he reading "Keep out Burns and Aen Lou Hoz and Eddie Duchin will presiding PostDeb Adams and Dick of Morrsown N J, will announce 1t this week or next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
EARLY JAIL RISING ENDED

Litcht1eld, Connflfl (UP)-One oi the first orders of newly appointed county sheriff Sutherland A. Beck. with was to advance the breakfast time for prisoners from 5:30 @. iE to @. m. T made the change be- cause I could see no reason for get ting up that early" Beckwith ex- plained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

population of this city which since the war with Japan had begun, have been sending weekly and monthly contributions to friends and rela- tives in the Near East. Because oi the irregularity of the mail across the water, in many cases this money can easily be intercepted. Contribu- tions to the American Red Cross however, are sure to reach their destination and used to their best advantage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
CROW INvADES COURTROOM

Bucyrus, o. (U.P0-Court house employees were amazed when 8 handsome crow, seemingly quite tame, flew into the probate judges chambers and hopped about cor- tentedly for some time before fiap- ping away again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
Wine, Beer Seized
 By Vice Crusaders
America Street Proprietor Notified to Appear in Police
 Court For Alleged Violation

Detective Leutenans Patrick Moylan and Fred Hickey testified in city court today that they coniscated 10 bottles of beer and bottle of wine in raid last week cigar Mandino is charged with violation of the liquor laws that he sold liquors without permit Judge Mascolo continued the for two weeks after hearing evidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28

compact would meet with rejection criticized the lone sidedness" of the press reports and editorials on the compact fight. He said he will at- tend the conference called by Gov- ernor Cross at the Hartford club Friday evening,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

Miss Betty Benton, of Silver
Spring, Md, high ranking senior
in the College Of Home Economics
at the University of Maryland, was
awarded membership in Phi Kappa
Phi, national scholastic honor fra
ternity at annual tapping cere-
monies yesterday.
Miss Benton, who comes origi-
nally from Minneapolis, MINI, en-
tered college at North Dakota State
College and transferred to Mary
land at the end of her sophomore
term. She has been active in stu
dent publication work, especially
on the Diamondback, weekly news
paper, and the Terrapin yearbook.
She is a member of the campus
Y. w. C. A. and Kappa Kappa
Gamma social sorority. For the
past two years she has been a
runner-up in the annual campus
beauty contest sponsored by the
yearbook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
$4,000 IS GIVEN
JEWISHDR|VE
AT OUTSET

The 100000 campaign was Off
cially launched last night with a
mass meeting Of drive teams at the
Jewish Community Center. The
campaign workers, representing
every Jewish organization in the
city, cheered the announcement
that more than $4,000 had al
ready been pledged by a number Of
large contributors.
Morris Simon. cochairman of
the campaign, pointed out that if
the great mass of contributors fol-
lowed the example set by the large
donors more than 100000 would
be raised this year.
Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron
speaking of his experiences in
Germany, told Of the misery of
Jewish children deprived of
schooling, and Of the terroriza-
ton Of the Jews by secret police.
He said:
"One-third of the Jews of
Berlin have been reduced to the
level Of restitution and in
Poland more than a million
Polish Jews are on the verge
of starvation"
Morris Rothenberg, chairman
of the National United PaleS.
tine Appeal: Isidore Hershfield,
Louis E. Spiegler and other
drive leaders, spoke briefly. Drive
teams will begin their two weeks
canvass for funds this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
DIAPERS. DIAPER Innings
BEDDING

Muslin Sheets. 36xs4. o0e
Muslin Sheets, 42x72. .............5 Sic
Muslin Pillow Cases ............1ec
Crib Blankets 36x50. .....,,..9 4c
Nursery Blankets o.. ............ A2c
Receiving Blankets. 27x36 .... 24o
Crib Blankets, two-tnne 36x50 81 81
Quilted Pads 17x1S lac
Quilted Pads. 1Sx34. ............2 Re
Kapok Pillows. sateen covered " o4e
Reversible Ravon Pillows ..... soc
Hand-Embroidered Sheet and Case
Sets .......... ................ oOe
Crib Mattress Covers ........ $40
Crib Blankets with 3-inch taffeta bind
inrs GrrcgU1arsl . ........T 40
Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases $500. o2e
Hand Embroidered Pillow Cases 80. 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
VATICAN SENDS
REICH NOTE

ROME, May 5 G.N.SJ.-With
the aim Of forestalling a rupture
in diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and Germany, Papal
Secretary of State Cardinal Pa
celli has dispatched a formal
note to the Reich in which blunt
denial was made that the Catholic
Church threatens Germany's po-
litical integrity.
Cardinal Pacelli's note was in
reply to a recent communication
from Germany which protested
against the Palm Sunday encyc-
lical Of Pope Plus wherein the
Reich was accused of violating
the Berlin Vatican Concordat.
Germany'S protest was only
slightly less uncompromising in
tone than the recent blasts
against Catholics in the German
press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

A grand opportunity to get your
youngsters ready for the sultry Sum-
ner months at substantial say
ines, too!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
ConsuI's Funeral Set

Attended by high representa-.
tlves Of the American Consular
Service, funeral services for 10.
seph Emerson Haven. Of Chicago,
American Consul at Florence,
Italy, will be held in the Italian
city today the State Department
announced yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
GET-ACOUAINTED WEEK

and a welcome extended to all.
The idea of get acquainted week"
is that of DR.. Howard Thurman,
professor in the school Of religion,
who called together the Clark Hall
council of men and the women's
house groups to work out the
plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
NOTIONS

Box Of 90 Que Tips for 1ae
Box Of 200 Que Tips for ......... 3Sc
Safety Pins. box of 3 dozen ... loo
} Safety Pins. box of dozen 500. 3sc
J. a. Talcum ................1 0e
& J. Soap .......................,.15
3-PC. Towel and Wash CIofh Sets Ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
WARM WEATHER WEARARLES

Knitted Training Pants. Sizes to 6 1Sc
Cotton Shirts short sleeves. ... FAC
. Cotton Bands, sleeveless. 24e
Cotton Binders. ..................1 4e
Infants Knit Gowns. .......... Sac
Muslin Gertrudes .................2 4e
Infants Handmade Dresses DOC
Infants Handmade Dresses .... 4So
Handmade Walking Frocks sac
Handmade Walking Frocks. ...... 99c
Handmade Creepers ............ Doe
Flannelette Gowns, Gertrudes and XII
monos. Choice, -. ........... 100
Pique Coat and Hat Sets Pastel
shades. Sizes I to 3.......... 09c
. Infants Silk and Flannel Coat and
Bonnet Sets .............. 81 90
Stacks and OveralIs Belted and sus-
pender styles Sizes 2 to g.. O9o
Boys and Girls Mesh Unionsuits.
Sizes to IL. ............. goo
. Bobhie Suits. Sizes to 3.. .48c
. Infants Knitted Sweaters ......B se
Infants Rayon Sacques .....,.. 68e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
Pittsburgh Puts Ban
On Livestock Herds

PITTSBURGH, May 5 G.N.S).
Yes, stree, Pittsburgh is about to
become city. City council today
was ready to approve an ordinance
prohibiting the driving of cattle
and other live stock through the
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

WESTWARD Hor"-the next book to
be released in this Special offer OF the
WORLDS GREATEST LITERATURE
is a story of the deeds Of Englishmen
on land and sea during the reign of
Queen Elizabeth. 1t is a masterful
romantic novel, brlmful of adventure
and authentic historical events such
as the defeat of the great Spanish
Armada and the rise Of England to its
position as the greatest sea power.
While Westward Hop' will be the
fourteenth book released in this COM
plete 20-volume library, anyone may
start today and secure all Of these re-
markedly fine volumes. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
D. E. Public School
Body Meets Today

District of Columbia Public
School Association will meet in
the board room of the District
Building at 8 p. m. today. Mai.
Gen. Amos A. Fries will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

Students and faculty Of Howard
University will observe get
acquainted week" beginning May
10 and continuing through May
16.
The dormitories, the fraternity
and sorority houses and homes Of
professors will be thrown open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05
Grocer Is Victim
In Armed HoIdup

Clark L. Wolk, proprietor of
grocery store at 1901 S St. N. w,
was held p by an armed colored
man who absconded with $45 last
night, he reported to police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-05

You merely have to clip the Special
Concession Coupons which appear every
day in The Times and the Sunday
Herald The Special Concession Cou-
pons will be numbered the same on the
corresponding days Of each week. For
example, No. always appears on Sun
day and No. on Saturday. Coupons
numbered /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 COM
prise q SET OF SEVEN. Any set of
seven differently numbered coupons,
plus the modest price of 80 cents, en-
Stations listed on page SO.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Slim I said, what the he'll are
you doing here?' If you mean
what am 1 doing in Washing
TOM he said, 4 was SubpOenaed.
If yOE mean what am 1 doing in
this room, I just came up to hear
you say once more that you
wouldn't sign any contract with
that -- C. /. o. 1t does
my heart gOOd!'
"We're paying higher wages
than Carnegie-Illin which
signed with the C. 1. o. AS high
in all departments, higher in
some. Our men can always come
to us. And they do. I'll negO-
tiate with anyone. l have. 1 do
it right along. The men know
this.
eve dom make heavy steeIs-
heavy rails and Struct ural
shapes. We make more of the
finer steels. Alloy steels. It
takes skilled men,"
"MOre profit in it?"
1--WE like it better!"
"And you won't mediator"
what is there to mediate?
This mediation committee
mediation or meditation-are
quitting Cleveland today, &C
cOrding to the papers. Bob
Taft says he's going to take
boat for Europe. What is there
for them to do? We won't sign
the C. /. o. That's all there is
to it."
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

Dynamic Chieftain Of
Republic in Close
Touch With Men

"And anyway, so far as the
law is concerned, a contract
signed at the point Of gun Is
invalid. No contract signed
under duresS is a contract"
Again the telephone rang. Tom
Girdler got up from his chair.
"Come In here. It's quieter."
He paced about.
"HOw do you keep in trim?"
"HOrses. / still ride 'em over
fences!"
Boxing? Wrestling?"
"NO-after all, I'm so years
old"
"Swimming?"
mo"
"GOIf?"
"Never played a game of golf
In my life."
"What about recreation? Va
catiOns?"
"a day or two at a time. I
like to take a weekend. Come
down here to Maryland or Wiz.
ginia when / can. Fox hunting"
Gravel? Europe? Have you
been back to England often
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-06-25
Emphasizes Dislike Of
Guffey and Murray
In D. c. Interview
Continued from Page II


or wrong. But you know that he
means what he says. You know
that he believes it. And you know
that underneath the skull that
moves UP IN perpendicular line
above the Cromwellian nose, to
curve across a bald, round dome
with plenty Of height above the
ears, there is a hatful of brains.
His kind of head might belong
to q great astronomer, musician,
q mathematician, a lawyer. 1t Is
the head Of a thinker. 1t is also
that Of a fighter. One who smiles
as he fights.
John Lewis, thickset, physically
and mentally strong, with a great
shock of black hair, now grazing,
is more serious in manner, but not
more earnest.
TWO first-claSS fighting men,
and as far apart as the poles, as
witness Girdler's Characterization
Of the c. I. o. as:
This irresponsible, racketeer.
ing, Communist organization.
Threw Speech Away
Sign a contract with Lewis?
He once said he would quit the
. steel business and go back 10
his apple orchard before ne
would sign a contract with the
A. F. of L., with Bill Green, with
John Lewis, or with any Of their
associates. He told about that:
at was before the American
Iron and Steel Institute. 1
was to make a speech. Irwin
spoke Just before / did. He
made me so mad that I put
my prepared speech in my
Docket and spoke extempOr-
aneOusIy. i said that"
There was an almost tmper'
ceptible pause:
81 hope they don't hold me
to it,"
Girdler gets down to work at
$50 in the morning and seldom
leaves his office before $3.50 p. m.
Prize fights rest him. When
they don't, maSseurs do. He can
be rubbed to sleep. 1t relaxes
him completely. Prize fights
rest his BRAIN"
No highbrow is Tom Girdler.
He doesn't restrict his personal
associations to the upper aura
of intellectually. He IKE S
human beings. He likes the kind
of men you find in thu mills.
Plead Against C. I. o.
Thirty of them came to him
10 ask him to keep the Republic
mills open and not to sign with
the c. I. O. They said they re-
presented 10000 of the $4,000
Republic workers.
do you think they did,"
81 know damned well they did!
There are $4,000 at work now.
They don't want any C. I. o.
And have petitions from thou
sands more, asking me not to
sign. A clear majority Of our
men,"
He reached for a cigaret. There
were neither cigars nor liquor in
the room. Never mind where the
interview took place. It was quiet
after a turbulent day, except for
the ringing of the phone. There
were only four of us present in
the hotel suite. The chairman of
Republic grinned:
give of the 80 came up here
the other day. One of them was
Slim from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

''What of the future? What
If the law should require you to
sign it? What about the Wag.
ner Act?"
'We're not required to sign.
We are required to negotiate. I
have negotiated. I am willing
to negotiate with any one repre-
Senting our men.
Senator Wagner himself
The Washington times., 1937-06-25

wrote . letter in 1885, saying
there was a lot of misunder-
standing as to what the Wagner
Act required. 1t doesn't require
anyone to sign a union contract.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-02-25
Fisher River

A real harbinger of spring, a red
winged black bird, arrived at the M. /
Davis ranch last week.
Donald Lloyd was in Libby Saturday
The snow and wind storm of last
week end was the worst of the winter
In places it piled the snow into drifts
and blocked the roads SO that the bus
did not come through from Kalispell for
several days. The road from the Lang
ranch to McGregor lake is yet not
plowed out. Several homes are showed
in. At the H j. Fowler home there is
about five feet of snow and not far
below the Fowler home wagon had
been left by the road which is COM
pletely buried in snow. No part of il
can be seen except the top of the back
of the seat. At the Morris Davis ranch
the fences are all under snow. The
warmer weather is now settling the
snow and it feels almost like spring
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. GiIbertson are
still in Kalispell.
Mrs james Orr has been quite Ill
for several days.
Francis Brown Of Portland, Oregon,
visited last week at the M. /. Davis
home.