davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26

were announced to enter the lists,
being the same that appeared on the
18th ultimo, with an addition of six
competitors.
The following are the names of the
debutantes: Knight of Monaskon, S. S.
Rind; Knight of Collington, P. A.
Dodge; Knight of Mattapony, W.
Wheatley; Knight of the Golden Horse
shoe. ]. N. Brewer; knight of Peters,
burg, S. Cooley. and Knight Of Prince
George, Thomas Cropley. The ring
used on the occasion was 2 inches in
diameter instead of 3, as previously.
The band of the 10th Regular Infantry
was present and well adapted its music
to the occasion.
HE judges were Esau Pickrell, l.
Thomas Davis. r. P. Dodge, DR..
H. Magruder, William Matthews, DR..
Grafton Tyler, A. H. Pickrell C.. P
Evening star., 1938-06-26

dresses. bathing suit, socks and rub
Der or rope soled shoes. for sand and
salt are hard on leather and silk.
You may come back the same way
or take day to drive up through
Newport News and Yorktown. You
have IN excellent highway AL the.
way with = back country feeling about
1t. There are beautiful fields and
woods and quaint little towns. All
the cobwehs viii be blown from your
head, you'll come back refreshed, alert
and rejuvenated with farewells ring
ing In your ears
Glad you came-coms hack soon. r
Evening star., 1938-06-26
T is really hard to imagine so good

IT is really hard to imagine so good
scholar as George Mason making
the misstatement that he obtained
this particular piece of property from
the Lord Proprietor OF Maryland" 4"
when there is evidence to show that
such was not the case The statement
Of Miss Maude Burr Morris, a very
careful researcher, takes us back to
1882, and brings the title down to Will
liam A. Bradley, who took title in
1851. The Masons, however. it Is said,
had quit the island long before this,
due to the great swarms of mosquitoes
which infested the place in the sum-
mer season, and had moved back
farther into Fairfax County. Here is
Miss Morris chain of title: The deed
for this property described it as all
that tract called Analostan Island, ly-
ing in the Potomac River opposite
Georgetown and originally patented
by Charles Lord Baron of Baltimore
to Randolph Brunett in 1882. for IS
Evening star., 1938-06-26
schooner which came up high and dry

schooner which came up high and dry
in q storm five years ago. In spite Of
beating surf it has not yet been de-
stroyed and when you climb upon the
deck and gaze upon four shattered
masts you are amazed and saddened
at this end to such a brave, beautifully
constructed and apparently competent
ship.
Farther down the beach, almost to
Hatteras Village, is the famous Hat
teras Light, which from 1870 until q
few years ago warned all ships from
the graveyard Of its shoals. Now there
is a modern, radio-controlled light and
the old one has been placed In the
care Of the National Park Service.
From the high walk near the top Of
this light ycu may ~ 20 miles Of
Evening star., 1938-06-26

don't want anything but rest they
have that for you. too. There are no
throngs of people-no boardwalk.
This Is not the place to 60 II you want
merry-go-rounds. It Is about 20 de-
grees cooler than Washington, as it
Is surrounded by water. The breeze
blows every afternoon 20 you will want
. warm coat, or sweater. It Ii not the
place to wear your Paris or Palm
Beach creations.
II you want to feel truly In the pic
ture. buy your fishing Jeans and jacket
ut the village store for about . dollar
each. ATake . few cotton o. linen
Evening star., 1938-06-26
By Mary Jane Brnmley.
IL QUESTIONS about the
United States Government

4 a well be emblazoned on the
entry door Of certain suite in the
Commercial National Bank Building
OF this city. For housed therein is
the United States Information Serv-
ice. which, since March of 1894, has
dealt out more than 100000 right
answers.
I'VE are really clearing house for
governmental informant tion," said Miss
Harriet Root, chief of the service. We
do one Of two things-either answer
the question ourselves or transfer it
to the proper department. Queries
that go into policy in any way we
turn over to the agencies concerned,
but anything that is cut and dried
and out in the open-well, we handle
those"
Let no reader undervalue that last
modest statement, however. For the
questions that Miss Root and her IS
assistants handle first hand and the
contacts they make for various people
throw most interesting sidelights on
what our fellow Americans are think
ing and doing. Housing, loans, agri-
cultural credit, governmental functions
Evening star., 1938-06-26

SUMNER FUN MANY YEARS AGO
District Outdoor Months Used Include Boat Club Races and
Pcnics Anaosan Island-Before Bridges Were Built
Many Ferries Operated Potomac

Theodore Roosevelt when he was a
member Of the Civil Service Commits.
sion. And these few names only skim
the surface Of the many members OF
this club who might be called notable.
However, for many years this is
land. the official name of which is now
Theodore Roosevelt Island" was a
place for picnics, sports, tournaments
and patriotic celebration, one of which
occurred as early as July 4, 1852, when
the place was being conducted by
Powers d Co., at the time a large
American nag was presented and
hoisted. and at night there was a
grand display Of fireworks. This was
probably about the time the First
District Of Columbia Colored Volun-
teers Of the Civil War were encamped
on this island.
A FTER the war it became a we'll
known place for tournaments, and
an announcement of one Of these ap-
pears in The Star of August ls, 1865
where it is said:
Tournament.-A numerous and gay
assemblage of citizens were present
Tuesday afternoon at Analostan Island
to witness the tournament which came
of there under the auspices of a club
OF gentlemen of this place. Rosia w
WEIGH. knight of the valley, won the
first prize, and Edward X. Legg, knight
OF Richmond. the second prize. The
second contest resulted in awarding
the remaining two prizes to w. w
Wheeler. knight of Shenandoah, and
James Dickson, knight of Old Domin-
ion. Miss Mamie Eliason was crowned
queen of love and beauty. Miss Maggie
Wilson was named as the first maid OF
honor. Miss Lettie Barton as the sec
ond and Miss Bartie King OF Washing
ton as the third. An entertainment
followed"
The Star also carried this item
which was published few days later:
Another tournament took place at
Analostan Island yesterday, which at
tracted in great numbers the youth
beauty and fashion not merely of
Georgetown. but the District generally
and the assemblage would doubtless
have been more numerous but for the
lowering weather. which during the
forenoon threatened rain. But the
afternoon was most auspicious for the
occasion, save the heat was intense.
Seventeen gallant and brave sir knights
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Houghton. H. c. Noyes, E. BARLEY and
r. bowman.
In the first trial the ring was taken
by the Knights Of the Valley Rich
mond. Shenandoah, Powhatan, Palmet-
to and Golden Horseshoe, while at the
final test only the Knights Of Powha-
tan and Mattapony bore it off.
THE contest was now between the
remaining three sir knights. At the
Evening star., 1938-06-26

y FF the coast Of North Carolina,
just 270 miles from WASH
ington by car, is the most
- beautiful strip of seacoast
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Upper Rotten Gross

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Ramp of
Los Angeles, CAL, and Mrs.
Clyde Jones of Garuen CITY,
Mo-, visited the Gregory FAM
lily over the week ena. They
are driving to California via
Yellowstone park and Seattle,
Wash.
Mrs. Willer and daughter,
Margaret, who have been Wis
ting at the Denver Sherman
ranch lett Tor tne4r uoIne Al
Illinois.
wi. and Mrs. Arlis Whiteman
and children visited at the ouun
Chatham home Friday.
DaLas Nc vayy VINO mas been
helping put up hay at the
Gregory ranch, left tor a vaca-
ton trip to Spokane, Wash. The
NC Way family WILL make the
trip by automobile, and will Wis
it friends and relatives en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
were Lodge Grass caIIers rr4-
day.
lorna Brock is helping at
the Gregory ranch Tor a fe"
days.
A All club meeting was held
at the Wiley ranch friday, with
the leader, Mrs. Gregory and all
but TWO members present.
Guests we're Mrs. Bergqulst and
Jay, Mrs. Chester Wiley, Mrs.
Jack Wiley and children, Mrs.
Mcdaniel and the tenlun GILL
dren.
Mrs. Frank Gregory and son,
Jack, were Lodge Glass callers
Thursday.
Jack Wiley was in Lodge
Grass Friday.
Everyone in the Rotten Grass
community is busy harvesting.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell McDan-
lei were in Billings one DAY
last week.
Paul t'enton of Buffalo, Wyo.
is visiting with his aunt, Mrs.
E. A. Mcdaniel.
Evelyn ana Juanita Fenton of
Lodge Grass are visiting a few
days at the Mcdaniel home.
Jean and Carole Chatham
visited at the Gregory and Will
ley ranches Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. denver Sher-
man were Billings callers on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Gregory called at
at the John Chatham ranch on
Thursday morning.
The school board inspected
the Rotten Grass school and
called on friends Sunday.
Frank Gregory was In Lodge
Grass Wednesday.
Jean Chatham visited a few
days last week with Mrs. Arlis
Whiteman at Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Owl Creek News

MIR. and Mrs. Harold Suit and
FAMILY returned home last Sun
day after a weeks trip through
Yellowstone National park.
MIR: and Mrs. Edwin Miles II
tertained Sunday. Guests were
MI. and Mrs. William Shaw, ST.,
Mr., and Mrs. William Shaw, Jr.,
ana children of Lodge Grass.
ana BeSs. Grace and Jim Shaw
OF Roundup, who are visiting
the ShaWs of Lodge Grass.
Miss Wilma Sherod returned
home Monday after visiting in
Sheridan for a week.
Miss Evelyn Hopper of WyoIa
IS spending a week at the Jim
Brown home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Fisher and
sons, Bud and Roger, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Peterson and
children were Sunday callers at
the Charles Sherod home.
Sheridan callers Wednesday
and Thursday were Mr. ana
Mrs. John Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Brown and son Francis,
and Edwin and Albert Miles.
The girls Al club met at the
EdW.n Miles home Thursday
With Miss Nadine Miles as hos
tess. Only five members and
on guest, Miss Evelyn Hopper
of Wyola, were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
were pleasantly surprised FRI
day evening with a visit fro~,
Mrs. Sherod's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. e. "A. Knauv
Of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs.
Sherod and Mr.. Knapp had not
seen one another for fourteen
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eggart
of Gray Blanket creek and Miss
Carolyn woodward, a niece of
Mrs. Eggart, from Omaha, NebI.
were Friday guests of MIR. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

up which he had come a short
time earlier. Slipping round the
house. he crossed the road to the
cottonwood grove opposite. At the
other side of the clump of trees was
a path which angled back to a small
adobe house built on the edge of a
creek. Through a window he saw a
man in his stocking feet sitting at a
table reading a newspaper. The
man spectacles. He was past
fifty. a heavy-set. tough-looking GUS
toner whose arm muscles bulged
beneath the shirt-sleeves.
The man outside circled the house
and knocked on the front door.
Evening. Hank" he said a mo.
ment later. smiling at the black
smith. Can I stay with you for a
while?"
Ransom stared at him.. in sur
prise. Lord love We, man. where
did you blow from?" the old soldier
asked. Come in and rest your
weary bones"
Gray walked in and closed the
door. Il came from having a talk
with Sherm Howard, Mile High, and
Curly" he said.
And they didn't shoot you into a
rag doll? Man, don't you know Tail
Holt is plain poison for your"
so Curly says. Sherm doesn't
want any trouble. he claims"
Where did you leave your
horse?"
I'm Mack Wizards pasture"
I'D better rope it and turn it
loose outside. so they won't know
you haven't left town."
Gray told him where he had left
the saddle. and Ransom left to re-
cover it and free the horse.
Lou Howard lay on a bunk STAR
ing at the ceiling. Buck Conrad,
his guard, had turned in for the
night. He was sullen and despon-
dent. Why was his father not do
ing something to get him out of this
trouble? He knew Sherm had sent
a messenger to Chiswick threat
ening reprisals If any harm hap
(To be Contlnued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

these holdups. | stayed out Of them,
and I'm still doing that. I'm not
THROWN in with this fellow here,
whoever he is. but I'm not going to
let Uncle Sam jump me for what l
didn't do. You nor nobody else
can pass the buck to me-"
There's no buck to pass, Curly,
and if there was you ought to know
me better than that" Howard said,
shaking his head sadly. a picture of
a good man misunderstood. Lets
60, Mile High"
He reached for the doorknob.
Zone moment. Howard" inter-
posed the crook-nosed man. Get
this right. I'm here on a little visit,
and yore son Lou is at the L C on
one. Think that over carefully"
The fat hand of Sherm Howard
made a gesture repudiating any
lawless intent. I'm not lookin' for
trouble" he said again mildly.
But for an instant. before he
vanished from SlShl. the curtain hit.
ed in front of the blank eyes, to
show a venomous glare behind
which the lust of murder lay
crouched.
Gray laughed mockingly. TOO
bad to misjudge such a fine up
standing citizen"
Curly did not laugh. Fellow.
you're in a tight" he said acridly.
Don't let him fool you"
Hes not foolin' me a minute"
the officer replied. Mr.. Howard
means to blast me soon as it is
safe"
Gray said good-by to Curly and
walked out of the room. He tip
toed down the same back stairway
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
RAIL RATE BOOST

Railroads operating in Mon
tana will realize approximately
S4O0 900 additional revenue an
nually through the five per
cent raise in interstate freight
rates allowed bv the state rail-
road and public service COM
mission, the board has eStimat-
ed.
The board granted the in
crease shortly after denying the
application for rate boosts to
conform with interstate rate
advances recently approved by
the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Members of the board said
the increases will not apply to
Montana's principal commodi-
ties except those on which rates
were already increased by the
1.C.C. order. Livestock was ex-
cepted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
NO UPLAND BIRD HUNTS

There Will be no open season
on native upland game birds
this fall, according to a decis-
ion of the state fish and game
commission. Sportsmen's clubs
in AZ counties requested the
commission to keep the season
closed to give the birds another
year in their fight against ex-
tlnction. Native uplanders are
al members of the grouse
FAMILY - sage hens, ruffed
grouse, willow grouse, prairie
'hlckens, blue grouse and fool
hens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
GASOLINE TAX

oSAoOA1ANL 1f1A
The state five-cent per gal
lon gasoline tax brought in
1888 9l1.19 during July, the
state board of equalization has
announced. The coal production
tax Melted the state 24,918
during the month ard the tax
on oil production totaled $21,-
All.
Other collections by the board
for july:
Store licenses. S716.75; income
taxes. S%4.913.64; corporation
taxes. S6.621.12: car line tax
es. S72.74: coment nr0duction
+aves. S4.100.65; natural gas
production. S11 ,692 Is: contrac-
tors licenses, SLIGO; theatre
+aXes S4.623.78 metal mines
axes. s352.99; cigarette licen-
Ses. sl9n: telegraph licenses.
126.28: electricity taxes. s8.441.-
20; inheritance taxes, SS,32O.3O.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
SCHOOLS GET MONEY
FOR TRANSFORMATION

State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non has distributed S199, 1889
among 81 counties as their re-
endorsements from the state
for student transportation costs
incurred during the last semes-
ter of the last school wear. Lake,
Sheridan, Missoula, Blaine and
Silver Bow counties will receive
their reimburSementS in the
near future.
Payments were as follows:
Beaverhead. S2,919.91: Big
Horn. $6,889.42; Broadwater. ST.
$3.50: Carbon. S~4,511.15: Car
ter. S2,48O.15: Cascade, So, "a:
Choteau. $3.50; Custer, S2,786.-
IS: Daniels. $4,087.24; Dawson,
S4.279; Deer Lodge. 81. 1853. 10;
Fallon. So 524.36: Fergus. S ,464.-
90; Flathead. So. OBS. 48; Gallatin,
S5.950.14: Garfield, 1884. ST:
Glacier, S3.150.62; Golden VAL
lev: $l.245.83: Granite, 81, 1907;
Hill. 81 1892: jefferson. 2.775.-
So; Judith Basin. So. 299. O3: Lew
is and Clark, 81. 494.2 "a; Liberty.
s2,987.43: Lincoln. So, sos. 66: NC
Gone, S4,032: Madison, 50, SO;
Mineral, S1.O35:47; Meagher ST.
47l.l6; Musselshell, S2.956.42;
Park: S2.804.07: Powell, S2,2O1.-
"a; Prairie, S. .O16.2O; Ravalli.
So.lI9:O9; Highland, $780, SO;
Roosevelt, S7,112.O4; Sanders.
81 920.40: Rosebud. S4,2l35 50:
saltwater. S3.179. 20: Sweet
Grass. S2.006.73 Teton. S ,461.-
~; Ioole. S3.213.59: Treasure,
81 :2S2.4O; Wheatland, S1.494.7 70:
Wloaux: 81 1921, and Yellow
stone, S 8,266.O5.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Sage and Soil
BY Mrs. Paul Schuller

Whew! the nurse turned my
bed and it is possible for me
to see what the other half of
the town is doing.
I gaze out on a checkerboard
OF roofs, belonging to houses in
the new addition.
One of these houses is having
a lawn built around it. A big
jovial trucker places mounds Of
dirt about the yard with much
hand swinging and careful
consideration. With a grand
final swoosh and the Changing
of that iron beast of burden,
the dunn truck. he is off, leav-
ing a little old man to rake
and roll the soil INTO place.
Later the householder dampens
it down thoroughly. To date
there has been no seed put into
this work of art.
The rest of the lawns in the
vicinity look very well. Some
show more faithfulness in ex-
e""'s'ng the watering hose than
others.
-.>e are roofs that boast of
no chimneyS. I suppose these
houses are the last word in gas
or electric heating and air con-
ditioning.
There is a noticeable lack of
children in the addition. If one
does happen to dash down the
street pell-mell, householders
seem to make a protective
movement, and something in
their faces warns the young
sters to keep off the grass.
To me it has always seemed
that the time for a new home
is when the family is growing.
I can assure you that offspring
do not go into raptureS over
grandma ana granuauS nah
son.
There are no trees in this
part OF the city. Trees speak of
melloWnesS, and OF course the
houses are too new for their
friendly benedlctlon.
Clotheslines are also lacking.
I have decided that such hum
BILE things are unSpeakable
when you own a house in the
six to ten thousand dollar bra
cket. There are always laun-
dries
My thoughts as I look out
over this section of the city
seem to summarize themselves
thus: CommerciaIlsm and the
most eloquent sales talk can
not make a house into a home.
But after all. what goes on III
side of a house is none of my
business.
I am finding that I look for
ward more and more TO being
m my own home again. I know
that I shall be inadequate as a
wife and mother for a while.
I am more than grateful to
these girls who work m the hos
Dital for my comfort, and for
their own education.
My mind and soul are rested
as the sisters of charity rustic
softly in and out of my room.
The elderly priest has just
been IN to bid me good bye. He
is an example of what can be
accomplished by a strong mind
in a weak body. Although he
is i'll, his daily visits are looked
forward to by young and old of
all denominations with pleasure.
1t is now my business to care
for this investment of health
that medical science has given
to me. To all concerned I am
thankful.
One last though assailS me
as I am prepared to go down
in the elevator. When you are
going home veil you ride in the
passenger elevator. Otherwise
you would be on the freight Ell
evator.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
Irs. Edwin Miles and family.

Mrs. Edwin Miles and family.
Miss Norma Rasmussen was
the honor guest at a surprise
birthday party given for her
Saturday evening by her mo-
Their, Mrs. George Rasmussen,
at the Miles home. Games were
played during the evening.
Those present were, Francis,
Ethel, and Maxine Brown, Luz
ellie and ROLAND Suit, Ralph
and Wilma Sherod, Bud and
Roger Fisher, Jack and George
Rasmussen, Jean Romine, Ruth
EgneW of Hardin and Albert
and Nadine Miles and Lloyd
Bloar.
Mrs. John Rice and Gary were
callers at the Charles Adams
home in Lodge Grass Saturday
afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
ON TRIP

State Game Warden James A.
Weaver. Deputy Bruce Neal and
a U. S. forest service ranger
are on a pack trip through the
primitive South Fork of the
Flathead country investigating
the condition of big game whit
er ranges. Preliminary reports
said pastures in the rugged
area are carrying more feed
than for many years. The fish
and game department will base
this winters elk and deer sea-
son In the district on findings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
HOFFMAN NAMED

Martin Hoffman of Helena
9as been appointed supervisor
of a statewide veterans grave
registration project sponsored
Jointly by the Montana ma
tional guard and the state and
national American Legion. Bur-
!al grounds holding more tnan
10000 graves will be inspected
and each grave registered in a
record book.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
AIDS r. r.

Nearly 200 Montanans have
been put back to work on the
Northern Pacific system alone
due to the good prospects for
a bumper wheat crop this fail,
officials of the line have an
nounced. 1t is estimated that
transporting the crop and keep
ing the railroad system in re
pair will give work to more
than 1000 men throughout the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
PAYS L CLAIM

State Auditor John J.. Holmes
has paid a s23.492 claim against
the state after a five-year wait.
The money originally was due
A. R. Douglas highway con-
tractor in the Kalispell area.
Douglas firm failed, the auditor
sad, and the check has been
tied up by creditors and the
bonding company. The bonding
company got the check.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
BUYS X-RAY SET

State Purchasing Agent T.. S.
McQultty has ordered a Sc, 900
H-ray machine for the state
sanitarium at Galen from the
General Electric company. A
machine used at the institution
for several years was traded
in on the new one.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFS
OIL PRODUCTION

A report by the state oil
conservation board shows Mon
eana produced 412,757 barrels
of oil during June. The Cut
Bank field released 230,899 bar
rels with Kelvin and Border
next with 10000 barrels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
SCHOOL HEADS TO CONFER

State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, Miss Ruth Rear
don, has announced a state
vide conference of county
school superintendent will be
held in Helena August IS. Lee
lures will be given by state ed
vocational leaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
STATE BUYS N

The state has purchased Gla-
cier county school district
bonds totaling $50, 600, State
land Commissioner Nanita B.
Sherlock said. Bearing four per
cent interest, the bonds are
amortized over a 1O-year period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
REQUISITION

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
honored the requisltion of Mn
nesota authorities for extradi-
ton of Frank Glesener, arrest
ed at Missoula and wanted at
Roseau, MINI. on a char~a If
stealing pelts from a fur farm
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11
BARRIERS A ONCE

The fee imposed by the state
on BARRIERS for BARRIERS appren-
tees is the only fee that can
be imposed on the profession,
Attorney General Harrison j.
Freebourn has ruled for F. A.
Hamilton of Missoula, secretary
Of the state BARRIERS board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-11

Of the party. Plenty of feed for
this winter probably will re-
suit in a short season.