davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Stamp News

THE new 1k-cent Martha
 Washington stamp of the U. S. presidential series, placed on first-day sale May 5, is brown and identical in size to the 1-cent George Washington stamp issued first.
 The l938-9 U. s. "duck stamp" which hunters of migratory wa terfowl are required to purchase each year, has been designed by Roland Clark. This stamp will depict pintail drake and hen coming into landing. The Biolog- ical Survey is considering a change in future series to show waterfowl on the water.
 The stamps for the current year may be purchased at any first or second-class postoffice in the United States and at other spe- cially designated points. Neither the Philatelic division of the U. s. PostofIice Department nor the U. S. Biological Survey handles the stamps.
 Commemorating the 150th an- niversary of the U. S. Constitu- ton, Poland has issued a distinc- tive stamp of deep gray color. At the left center of this large hori- zontal oblong beneath a rainbow arc stands Washington with his hand on the staff of Old Glory. Also shown is Kosciuszko, the Polish patriot, who aided in the Revolution, and Thomas Paine, revolutionary writer. In the shad- owy background are the march, ing soldiers of '76. At the right looms Lady Liberty with the Em- pire State and other Manhattan towers in the distance.
 F <
 The postmaster at Chicago is preparing cachet for National Air Mail Week, May l5-2l. Ad- dress covers well to the right. Send covers to Chairman, Cachet Committee for National Air Mail Week, Main Postofiice, Chicago. Copyright, 1888. NE.A Service, Incl NEXT: How old is Pope Plus? 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Cn AMssFM C2 ACEE $

He was 5-8ths of the way to the postofficet. Speaking of the distance in 8ths, he goes 4-8ths, then comes bacg 2-Sths, when he in 2-8ths from home. The whole distance from home to postoffice, 8-8ths, less this 2-8ths, is 6-8ths from the man to postoffice. Half of this is 3-8ths. As he was already 2-8ths on his way from home, he would be 2-8ths plus 3-8ths-or 5-8ths-of the dis tance from the home to the post office when he got the ride.
 
 Solution on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

PORTER AND GEORGE SCARED
 Well the kids of the nation Lucky Hopalong his technician. California didn't really to ride till he engaged to Jane Clayton broken
  six feet reads western stories Little Theaer he'll be old June saving his to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

NEXT: How old is Pope Plus? 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

ern Electrics VS.. bye.

ern Electrics VS.. bye.
July 20-Modern Electrics VS..
Model Dairy-Lauterbachs.
July 21-Montgomery Wards
VS.. North Redwood; Ford V-8's
VS.. bye. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
MORGAN CHURCH
HOLDS FESTIVAL
Rv Mrs F s Pollard

Morgan-The annual Mission
Festival was held at the Zion
Lutheran church Sunday. In the
morning Professor Schaller had
charge of the service. This was
followed by dinner served by
the women of the church and
Rev. Traub spoke in the German
language. A luncheon was serv-
ed at 6. The evening service was
conducted by Professor Janke.
Rev. Wilbur Frank, pastor of the
church, closed the services,
Mrs. Ella Seiber, "a, mother of
Mrs. Fred Deitzmann of Morgan
and Otto Seiber of Sherman
township is i'll at the home of the
latter. She suffered stroke
Friday morning after being i'll
several days.
Wayne Meyer and Eugene Pol
lard accompanied Charles Whit
comb to Minneapolis Sunday.
They spent the day with friends.
Mrs. William Bielke is serious
ly i'll at New Ulm hospital. Mrs.
August Welnitz spent last week
with her daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Koehne visited her at
the hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Vogt and
son Eugene and daughter Goldie
of st. Peter spent Thursday at
the Gus Kamholz home.
Gloria Fixsen of Minneapolis
is enjoying her vacation at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Will FiXsen.
Rev. Elmer w. Gerhard, the
new Methodist pastor, moved his
household goods from Waterville
to the parsonage.
Relatives received the sad news
of the death of Ed Druch Sunday
morning at his home in st. Paul
The young man was unemployed
and committed suicide by taking
poison. His wife and four chill
dren survive.
Mrs. A. E. Loose and Ruby
Jean and Allen of La Crosse spent
several days here picking straw
berries. They were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Losses Sis
ter at Clements. Mr.. Loose will
arrive here to spend the Fourth
with relatives and his family will
return to Wisconsin with hin
Tuesday.
! Clementine Seimer who is en-
ployed at Minneapolis was 6
weekend guest of her parents, MI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

and Mrs. Glenn Heimer. The
family accompanied her to the
Twin Cities Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hartwick
and Mrs. A. w. Hartwick with
Mrs. Lowell Hartwick and daugh-
ter Judy all of Springfield were
Sunday guests at the L. D. Baker
home.
MIR. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht
visited Charles Albrecht at New
Ulm hospital Sunday. He is
much improved in health and is
able to sit up part of the time.
Mrs. Gill Perry and daughter
Oracle of Boston with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Boushek and daughters
Shirley, Patty Lou and Dorothy
Jean were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Reding Wednesday.
Mrs. Nels Jensen called on
friends here Thursday. She re-
turned to her home in Minnea-
polls that evening.
Mrs. Raymond Reding enter
tanned Thursday in honor of her
glrlhOOd friend, Mrs. Emil Sen
lemmer and her daughter and son
from Milwaukee. Those who at
tended the dinner were Mrs. H.
Hegdahl of Nicollet, Mrs. Henry
Schanley of Vesta, Mrs. Cell En-
gel of Seaforth, Mrs. Ed TenneX
of Redwood Falls and Mrs. Merle
Gilland and children of near
Morgan.
The marriage of Ethel Reding,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reding of CORTLAND and
Nicholas Schreiner of New Ulm
was solemnized at the Catholic
church at New Ulm Monday
morning. Isabel Schreiner, sister
of the groom and Girl Reding,
brother of the bride were the at
PENDANTS. Those who attended
the wedding from Morgan are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reding, Mrs.
Alloys Heiderscheidt, Mrs. George
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Herm
Kohl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
REDWOOD TO PLAY
CLEMENTS, CELLAR
BERTH AS PRIZE
DELHI SWAMPS REDS;
WANDA-SEAFORTH
PLAY13 INNINGS

Pace-setters in the Redwood
county league, the Seaforth and
Wabasso teams each with one de-
feat in league play and six and
five victories respectively, will
meet at Wabasso Sunday after
noon in the loops headliner.
Meanwhile the two most ill
treated mines of the league, Red
wood Falls with six straight set
backs and Clements with five,
will battle at Clements for what
small honor goes with the cellar
position while Delhi and Wanda
compete for first division posi-
ton in a contest at Delhi.
Wabasso beat Clements 10 to 2
Sunday as Rabbit batters touched
Bloedow's offerings for IL hits
and Clements fielders committed
five errors. The Rabbits also
were muffing them, being charg-
ed with six errors. Clements got
four hits off Schultz.
Thirteen frames were required
to settle the Seaforth- Wanda
tussle which Seaforth finally
took 5 to 4. Seaforth collected
three runs in the first but the
Crackers got two in the second
and two in the third to forge
ahead, only to be tied up when
Seaforth counted one in the fifth.
After a series of scoreless in
nings, Lisy doubled in the thir-
teenth and Woelfel terminated the
encounter with a hit between
third and shortstop. Ziegenhagen,
Seaforth hurler, accounted for
two of his teams Is hits, struck
out II and issued three walks
while letting Wanda down with
six bingles, two of which were by
c. Struckman. Eichten was more
liberal with hits but famed Is
and issued no passes. Seaforth
was charged with two errors,
Wanda with four. Besides Ziegen-
hagen, Maxa, Johanneck, King
and Kleinschmidt connected with
two hits each for Seaforth.
Delhi bettered its position in
the standings at the expense of
Redwood Falls, taking a one-sided
contest % to with II hits off
Discher and Whiting. Redwood
connected for nine bingles off
Binger and scored one run each
in the second, third and seventh
and three in the fifth. Delhi got
one in the first, nine in the third,
eight in the sixth and five in the
eighth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30

Southpa sensation the Cincinnati Reds Pitcher Johnny
der Nicer (above) Uhen he pitched no-t
in against
against Brooklyn Dodgers night He gained his
the and his ninth in succession Tuesday en
Pittsburgh Cincnnas triumph
burgh in % starts-n fact since August II,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
FRANKLIN NICKS
GIBBON; FAIRFAX
BLANKS NEW ULM

Biggest news in the Western
Minnesota league Sunday was
made by the down-trodden
Franklin nine which ended los
ing string by upsetting the second
place Gibbon outfit 8 to /. A
triple play, Drummer to O'Hara to
Schroeder, checked one Gibbon
rally and triples by Meyers and
Schroeder helped Franklin spill
the challengers with only four
hits to their six.
New Ulm plays at Franklin
July 8 while Morton goes to
Hector, Olivia to Bird Island and
Fairfax, still undefeated, faces the
Gibbon entry at Gibbon.
Bird Island nosed out Morton
l to 0 although the Granite Cit
ians got five hits to the winners
two. The winning run was scor-
ed in the fourth. Fairfax held
to first place by withdrawing
New Ulm 5 to 0 and Olivia took
the measure of Hector to 4 in
an extra inning affair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
LUCAN WINS ANOTHER

Lucan-Continuing its victory
string, the Lucan softball team
shut-out Clements here Monday
night S to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
ON STUDENT BOARD

Orville Radtke of Redwood
Falls has been elected treasurer of
the nine man board which gov
erns the student cooperative
mems dining hall at Hamline Uni-
versity, st. Paul, where he is a
student.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Jean Wilson WEEDS
New York Doctor

Jane Katherine Wilson, former
ly of Redwood Falls, became the
bride of DR.. Harmon F. TruaX at
ceremony performed at the
home of the brides brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wilson, in Minneapolis Friday
afternoon. The bride is the dau-
ghter of Mrs. Bess M. Wilson of
Los Angeles.
DIR. and Mrs. Truax left on a
motor trip in the east and will be
at home in New York where he is
member of the staff of the New
York hospital. He is a graduate
of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and the Harvard
Medical school. The bride attend
ed the University of Minnesota
and has lived in New York for
several years.
Rev. William Hammond of
Walker performed the ceremony.
The attendants were the groom's
brother David of Providence,
Rhode Island and Margaret Felfth
of New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Red River Wranglers
Will Entertain Here

The Red River Wranglers, COX
lahoma's yodeling cowboys" will
entertain persons celebrating the
Fourth in Redwood Falls. ...
They will be stage attractions
at the Falls theatre Sunday and
Monday, appearing in connection
with continuous showings of a
motion picture Sunday starting at
100 p. m. and at a special 2::30
matinee Monday and that eve
ming. 80 1855
Music of the old west will be
presented and they bring an ex-
hibit of relics of early western
days and wax figures of frontier
outlaws for display in the theatre
lobby. Bring EN- In Dead" with
Boris Karloff playing the bad
man is the picture to be shown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
BET A MILLION
GOLF MEET AT
COURSE SUNDAY

There'l be a "Bet A Million"
golf tournament among players at
the Redwood Falls golf club Sun
day and Monday.
"It's lots of fun for everybody"
members of the tourney commit
tee say. A novel way of paying
winners will be introduced. The
entry fee is Is cents.
Sunday Charles Burmeister
won the blind DOGGY prize of
three golf balls at the regular
event, held when no other meets
interfere. Palmer Kise received
low net prize and Mrs. Dale By
ram tailed high net score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Balloon Ascension
Is july 4 Feature

A balloon ascension will take
place in front of the Redwood
theatre at 2 p. m. July 4.
Three balloons, a prize with
each, will be inflated and sent
into the skies. Persons who find
them when they come down will
receive 10 theatre tickets, good
for either the Falls or Redwood,
81 in trade at Aune's store or 81
in trade at Lauterbach'S.
The goer-uppers are about five
feet high ard tickets for the
prizes will be attached to them.
Some of them may travel sew
eral miles, although in most cases
they descend in the town where
they are sent up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
Fire at Dairy

A loss of about $40 was report
ed when a motor at the Model
Dairy burned out Saturday night.
The Redwood Falls department
was called about 11:15 p. m. by
Harold Melges. Mike Kerby first
saw the smoke issuing from the
building and told Melges he
thought a steam pipe had burst.
The fire started when the gears
of the motor became locked.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
REDWOOD FALLS
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

June Montgomery Wards
VS.. Modern Electrics; North Red
wood VS.. bye.
July Modern Electrics VS..
North Redwood.
July 8-Montgomery Wards VS..
Ford V-8's; Model Dairy-Lauter-
bachs VS.. bye.
July 13-Ford V-8's VS.. North
Redwood.
July 14-Montgomery Wards VS.
Model Dairy-Lauterbachs; Mod
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
VESTA WINS TWO

Vesta = Two triumphs were
chalked up by the Vesta soft
ballers last week, Cottonwood
being the first victim 7 to 4 and
the Redwood Falls Wards team
the second, II to 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-30
western minnesota League
PLAN JULY 4 PICNIC

A Fourth of July picnic will be
sponsored by the Shutdown Luther
league at the home of Helmer An
derson, a half-mile north and a
half-mile west of the Shutdown
church. The public is invited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

Billings by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Randall and grand
mother, Mrs. Dema Kennedy.
Mr.. Scabery returned to Har-
din from Canada Sunday OF last
week.
Montana Sorenson and Vala
Ceth Shreve called on Buddy
Randall Friday.
William ColStad is building a
garage for his new car.
Mrs. Dema Kennedy called
on Mrs. Vernon Wolf, Mrs. Ka-
Uterine McEvoy and Mrs. E. L.
Kelley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Kingston
and Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Randall, and Mrs. Dema Ken
nedy were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Astrope and Ray
Astrope motored to Miles City
to spend the week end with
their daughter and sister.
G. M. Brown spent the Fourth
in Yellowstone Park fishing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

roads from the recent storms,
also to gather help to repair
these damages. They left town
Just ahead of the worst storm.
All traffic to Pryor via Edgar
now taxes the trail over the hill
west of Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of Dryhead motored in to Pryor
Tuesday but did not attempt
to motor back as the roads were
nearly bottomless to Hay Creek
They borrowed a team and star
ted back Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson
spent Tuesday night stranded
on the Edgar-Pryor road. On
Wednesday morning Mrs. Mel
son and the children were
helped across planks on Pryor
Greek and taken home. Mr.. Mel
son remained to try to dislodge
his mired car.
Homer Koebler and Palmer
Peterson from the divide eight
miles west of Pryor visited here
Friday to view the damage done
by the hail storm which just
missed them.
Mr.. Grueall of Billings took
over the Pryor Star route Fri
day and was given a royal init
iatiOn by mother nature" Mr..
Schumm said he was glad to
hand are route over, as he had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

I know it is a court martial
oftense to even speak OF
but 1 can't resist ASKING II you
have noticed the new moon.
The clouds have played about
her face in the most tanallzing
fashion. I notice that she lies
Graded on her back, and accord
ing TO the almanic this means
it will be wet when the moon
is grown to fullneSS.
When self respect and energy
it at a low ebb. I generally 60
in a more less ragged uresS.
Then taking stock, I decide that
though I'm not Streamllned, In
thoroughly air conditioned.
One OF the redeemlng features
of Hereford calves is the fact
that their faces always look So
clean.
I got my first fan mail last
week.
Lannie, positively i'll from fear
from exploding fire crackers,
spends most OF his time in well
protected dark corners. Inc
Fourth of July has proved to be
the most distressing time in TINS
year of a dogs life.
Home coming of any Girl
scout-ShoWs great Joy when
she is caressed by parental arms
and lips.
Has decided to go to camp
next year hopes the same
councillors will be there.
AdmOnishes all to be careful
of luggage and bedding - 1t
might not be done up too Sc
curely.
Treats everyone to several
new slang expressions.
Begins showing of loot from
the weeks activities, but must
stop to tell about the grand ride
she had up and back.
Displays wildflower book -
Well-planned and named-bind-
ing slightly torn, hair brace and
bracelet of some intricate Weav-
ing Embellishments some elias
tic to complete hair brace.
Interrupts herself to tell about
the swell new kids" she met.
Shows box Of rocks tapped,
named and classified number
thirteen is missing.
Brings forth work of art for
the week wooden, hand =
painted belt. laced with leather
thongs. We all admire it. The
bC;s try it on.
Takes mother into bedroom to
show her an obscure tick bite
that spoiled her dramatic art.
Displays second class badge
grand finale. !
Battles and drops into bed.
sleepily that she didn't
know she had such a good bed.
AS parents, we are glad she
has had this fine opportunity,
and we know that it is a step
ping stone toward maturity.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Most everybody has something
or other in the back OF his head
when he hopes to do sometime
like going to the Grand Can
yon, or watching Sam Chapman
nit a home run, or maybe play
the guitar.
Ana l am in the same boat,
and I nave always wanted TO
write an essay on Vice-preSl-
denLs-not OF the U. S. A., but
vice-preSidentS like where there
is 8 or 10 of EN- with one COM
pany-and their stenOgraphers
will not let you see them.
But 1 have never been able
to write, because I know 2 or
8 of the ducks who are 100 per
cent OK, and they might hap
pen to read my stuff, and I
would lose a friend.
But maybe I could make one
suggestion. And by doing SO,
maybe I will not need to write.
And if I was a president of one
of these companies, with IL
vice-presidents, I would have
all of them take a month each
year, and travel around and call
on other vice-preSidentS who
are in conference and cannot
see you.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

hit Pryor. It had some fine hail
but every coulee and ditch was
running bank full. Mr.. Helgeland
was lucky enough to save his
sheep. His hogs also swan to
safety when the water, running
better than 2 feet deep, went
through his barn yard and past
the back door of the house.
All of the early crops and gar
dens around Pryor have been
completely wrecked.
Several hundred tons of hay
have rotted in the fields and
the farmers are trying to get
into their fields to rake the hay
out so it will not hinder the
new crop coming on.
Grover Swartz has been busy
trying to gather up mis- head
gates which the high water
swept from their moorings. No.
two head gate four miles south
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Thortor
Of Laurel visited in Pryor Sun
oay. They were dinner guests
in the Roy Thorton home IN
lower Pryor creek that evening
MIR. and Mrs. John Orser and
family were dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Or
ser in Billings Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. Roy Thorton OF
Lower Pryor creek visited in
Pryor Monday, and then went
on to the divide to look over
his winter wheat fields that
we're damaged in the recent
rains and hail storm. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jensen and
son, Gerry of Denver, Colo, and
Mrs. Lille Jensen and daughter
Eva Mae of Joliet were dinner
guests in the S. S. Hathaway
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green
were business callers in Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Rule and
family visited in Pryor a few
hours Monday. MIR. Rule is re-
covering from a recent accident
in the lime mine of Warren. 1t
was feared at first that he
would lose both eyes and arms
but due to the careful attend
ance Of his physician he will
lose neither, and is able to be
lp and around.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of Dry Head and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Glenn were callers in the
Frank Phelps home Sunday.
Mrs. Ernie Cook was a bus
mess caller in Billings Monday.
Tuesday evening Pryor suf-
fered another severe cloud
ourst and hail storm. The hail
was the kind one hears about
but seldom sees. The hail stones
we're as big as hens eggs. All
the Windows on the west side
CT buildings that were not un-
der screens Or a porch were
broken. Those suffering the
largest loss in windows are the
Pryor pool hall owned by F.
Berger and the Pryor garage,
owned by Homer Wilhelm. All
the tar paper or ruberoid roofs
were ruined. MaSterSon'S store,
Pryor garage, Ayers store and
the Pryor public school were the
hardest hit.
Thursday another cloudburst
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

of Pryor was carried about 500
yards and came to rest against
the road grade.
Mrs. Rose Shane of Crow Ag-
ency was visiting in Pryor Tues
day, she left about II pm, but
returned as the water was run
ming over the road 3 miles north
of Pryor. About 3 am, Wednes-
day morning she attempted it
again and was successful.
George Wright also braved
the roads early Wednesday
morning to go to Hardin for
road repairs. The bridge UNI
der the Big Hail hill had been
out a week and Tuesday nights
storm took out the Pryor Creek
bridge a mile west of Pryor.
The county commissioners
were in Pryor Thursday to view
the damages to bridges and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07
Two Leggin News

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Plummer
and daughters left wednesday
Tor a vacation in Idaho and
oregon. They expect TO be gone
two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Clark went
to Pompeys Pillar to spend the
Fourth with Mr.. Clark's parents.
Mr.. and Mis-. G.. M. Browns
daughter, Mrs. Prather of Tex
as will spend a portion of the
summer here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Curry have
as a guest MIR. Curry'S mother,
of Hardin.
Archie MacD onald's uncle,
John Macdonald and family of
Forsyth are visiting at the Mac
Donald home.
Buddy Randall underwent a
tonsilectomy in Billings Thurs
~. ne was accompanied to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-07-07

all he cares for of muddy roads
and snow drifts. We all wish
Mr.. Greuall luck if his new
enterprise and not too much
bad weather.
Miss Thelma Wilhelm and
Sonny visited in the Emma Will
son home in Billings a few days
this week.