davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Look Out For tn.
Children

March Is here again with Il.
blustery days aud high winds n
great sport Of the season ~
youngsters Is kite-flying. ana :.
the windiest days the vacan, lo,.
and open fields will be popula,sa
with boys and girls.
Parents should encourage tbsl,
children 10 get out In the oman
again. now that the weather IA No.
80 severe. They should be warned
however, to stay off the street,
with their kites. Youngsters intep,
on getting their kites into the Air
usually throw all caution rs well
as their Kites 10 the wind.
Motorists, too. should remember
that more children are out In the
open these days and should drive
accordingly. Slow down when pass.
ing school yards, Fairgrounds or
other places where children are
likely TO be playing.
Remember-W were all kids
once-so let's give them break
The Central District Safety Officers
Of The Detroit Police Department
urge motorists to drive carefully
save some child's life and spare
! Yourself a lifetime OF regret.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

asd nnu his face as he played
.a - Fla instrument There
h- owner "a that voice | had
,.ara which 20 bewildered me.
,a.-Oa Ar him from my dark hid
ng plae almost spoke TO him
..e. bat | knew il was against
northern customs 10 speak 10
strangers. 80 kept my mouth with
-ony. he was 50 handsome. His
uu black dreamy eyes, soft and
na.r seemed 10 lure me 10 his
aear' Ike rose stained windows OF
ao;lic cathedral He was OF yell
a brown complexion. and his
a.g-'4nche Was pointed AT rakish
n4lp IL. wore white trousers and
a,k shoes that sparkled.
AS h- played ! enjoyed counting
aumhrg al times he tapped MS
ih, Sound echoed in my ears
l' ramp Of an excited heart
yea him until the rehearsal
. attl and almost cried whe y
pa sad over the Threshold IL
n+ wondered il I'd ever see
-. -.,at ruler Of my destiny
-.Gu Ni;er they had gone, ies'
Il. j! 10 trance. aud stood on the
trM.s Watching The place wheie
W oN } cnr had sat
Tnt stricken slowly crept 10
oum addressed and lay down
sai q sleep but sleep was use
iloW could ! when the man -
ANS was before me every
ate 81 Tie niyhl2 Dawn. It seem
0unld ncvcr COME
81 t,tlhiliy | heard 4 key slip
llr front door eased ont o.
ANA crspl 10 the head 81 he
tse. and moment later J
iaiher enter with her Goa
''y dawn. ana hel hair dis
va Il'cr rapid strides portray
q r.al. saw her turn and say
nHih'ns 10 someone at the door:
ler words were Drowned BY
h.r elevated train passing
lret H. racks EXPRESSING to The
loop
81. sent steal hy 20 her nus
IS eom cracked tho door
,n.i 4 a. seeing him asleep. quick
a'J,l illu her own room.
@ shout her act; but
N ls pfien played poceano
frr6ir make myself feel wla'
deine Was honorable Still
Noitied as why she shout
81 nl az 50 spiciously that
70 tn morning worshippct
his a'd considered. her as ;
ff laiy but Still She be
iela iar and put my idealiza
u question as | crept back 4
hed
Wu3 nID SHE SLIP ~ At
lat HOUR or THE MORNING
NilD Is THE SECRET LOVEI
gll~ Girl. is INFATUATEI
Write WHAT WILL BE TIL
f, HEsrlTs READ NEXT WEEK.
~Sl'h on THIS SAME PAPEI
: $50 WEEP
cpuilnucd Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
NTTY. fHtkIf> n. PERKINS
80 T.. Warren Ave.
Va. J-c,ts

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
fifcnit Court for the County OF
Nnvre. Ia Chancery
BESSIE WALKER. Plaintiff. We
iuiIN WALKER Defendant.
~ session ~ said Court held
'he Court House In the city Of
Dolfoii on Tho Gard day of Feb
mary a -, 1898. Present: Honor.
nl'e Theodore J Richter. Circuit
Judge
ln this cause, II appearing by az
hdavli on fie that the defendan.
John Walker cannot DO SERVED by
process issued out ~ this Court as
ne Is not a resident Of the State Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
ATTY. CHA>. BERRY
500 GratIot Ave.
NO. 2S3,1s-2
OF MICHIGAN

-
So
County OF Wayne.
AT a session OF the PrOha'-
for said County 81 WAY nr tt
the Probate Court Room y
City OF Detroit. on he SIX
day OF February 10 he yeas
thousand nine bundled ai
eight Present u J Heais
OF Probate.
In the Matter Of ~ E-'ar
Florence L. Clinton. Deerysr
Jessie NJ Beck. 9lr!ilss
OF said estate. having rendered
this Court her frs admiais'fa
account
1t is ordered Tha ,hs (" .'e
fourth day of March mex
o'clock In the afternoon a.
Court Room be appoint" ~ N
aiming and allowlns a.A
count.
And It Is further Order-l
a copy Of this order be p4bli-,lAa
three successive weeks prey
TO said time OF hearing. ia 'h- ~
troit Tribune a neT paper pf.a'r.
and circulating IN said cpAa'F
Wayne.
D. J HEAI.Y
Judge ~ r na'.
"a true copy
RAYMOND HAFELf
Deputy Probate Regi,'+r
90 9lr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
Legal Notices
aay j Jan 1895. Present the Hqn

day. u Jan. 1888. Present the Hon
AriAu Webster Circui, Judge.
4 satisfactorily appearing " n
Aia.ii 90 ME thai defendant j. nol
/. seent n iAr S,aie Of Michigan
t..i resides Al va charles street
SAINT S.A Marie. ontario. Canada.
IT II ORDERED that he appeal
~ elm ~iN!n three months from
lhs dae o. this order cr the Bill
f Complaint tilrd herv.n may be
f-kfs 81 foa.essed and that this
dr vyed ana Published ac-
iir aw
ARTHrE WEBSTER
Circuit judge
copy
VERNON J. kti.MlN
ils, tserk ee.le- s-ee-3S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
.InsE.plI a MrRrlIN
My. titIL l.. tRD
I'D Russell ~.
M. 5.G.Dg~

~ ll'HI'.AN Ia tug
r 81 ne r3lA'y ~
Is aH.er.y
.Jitl. jAs nSON. PiAit-
oktrilii JAf hSON DE-
#. 4e .a.f 'par'
lirOn. % fhe
sl1s cry VI be-
wasu AID S'a's
~. day %
pax 1858. Present
~ ! Webster 81.
ril- from nc AFFIDAVIT.
81. above named ~.
A,dsO1liY JACKSON Is
A' ~ ne city ot De
Sift % Michigan bn'
e'isi4 I.acled'
l..M. Missouri
ir ~ Nl,ltKED thar 'hc -ai,
A'p her appearance 10
IN or before The rxpira
~ Months from The dats
~ .! said Bill ~ Com
e taken as confessed
Dri~r bc Published In a
printed and published
by 90 Detroit and State Of
h iha' true copy oi
ae Boz sent 10 the last
tad ~ the above named
'F la hv registered mail rs
Mifrg py law
CLYDE I WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
- true copy
= g. KfRWIN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

ATTYA LEWIS 4 ROwLETTE
"a East Adams Ave.
NA A~r AZ

- 80 49, V10 - ~ w - - -
"a East Adams Ave.
NO. ssA,sS
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
IRWIN BAILEY. Plaintiff, vs.
HARuARET BAILEY. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session OF said Court held
st the Court House in the CITY OF
Detroit on the 9th day OF jan
uary. A. d.. 1885. Present Hon
Arthur Webster, Circuit Judge
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascertain
ed In what state or country defend
ant now resides and her preseM
whereabouts is unknown. that he
last known residence was 6li over
ton Street. City OF Nashville. Coun-
" OF Davidson and State Of Tennes-
see.
On Motion OF Lewis & Ro~leite.
attorneys for plaintiff. 1T Is or
pNRED that the said defendant.
Margaret Bailey enter her ap-
pearance In said cause on OK be-
tore three 80 months from ,n~
date OF this order. or the BIZ "
complaint filed herein may Dc TAX
en- a. confessed and that said order
DO published and copy thereof
served upon the defendant by regis
tered mail. as required by ia~ IA
such cases made and provided
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
a true copy
VERNON L. KERWlN
Deputy Clerk 2-ls-~ 4---'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
NIiA. tftll g. 81 eNii
l-iG l.a.>eiI 49,
NJ ~ n.t


mayo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

March II. he was celebrating the
18th anniversary Of his member
ship IN the AAIE Church. He join
"a st. Paul AME Church In Lex
Ington. Ky. 40 years ago While
here. he was the guest of Bishop
and Mrs w A. Fountain. Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
=: Forbidden Love ::
1filf VOORHEES,

.at asaor OF Tangnled Threads now offers more
fuitidd,n lo,e' story that IN rs
Atd broke group OF
will die, To miss this stirring
~ elt4l,st sta,hsr In the FORM OF
i.,ll read every daughter should know
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

Dr. tiLTu> q. tLtRk
The new president of southern
University. Baton Rouge. La.
DIR. llark VIA took "scr The
administration 81 the msiiiu-
ton iorn,alI, on March .. suc-
cecdcd hi> father ~ president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
D. J HEAfy
JudgD ~ r na'
ATTORNEY CHARLES y. BrRRl
309 Cratl0t Ave.
NO. 9s2.G.,s

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN is
Circuit Court for the County d
Wayne. In Chancery.
PARILEE HARRIS plain'.if
W. TOMMY HARRIS Defendanf
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court hel.
10 the Court House In the City "a
Detroit, Wayne County Michigan
on the 10th day Of January 4 n
1888. Present: Hon Adolph r
Marschner. Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit o
The plaintiff herein. that after di
iiRent search and inquiry the de-
PENDANTS residence Is unknowl
and cannot be ascertained.
On Motion OF Charles B. Berry
Attorney for Plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED. that Tomm'
Harris. appear and answer 10 tn
bill OF complaint filed In Till
cause within three months from
the date Of this order, OF said bill
vfil be taken as confessed agalns
him:
TT rs FURTHER ORDEREr
THAT q copy OF this order b'
pubiished according to law In thu
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published and circulating
N said county. and also that
copy Of this order be sent by re-
s3sfered mall 10 said defendant a.
number 1902 r. Warren Avenue
Detroit. Michigan, his last known
nAdrsss.
AD0LpH =. MARscHNFR
Circuit Judge
a true copy)
VERNON L. KERwTN
Deputy Clerk 2-s-s-is-s'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
CHAS. CAMPBELL. lawyer
ssS1 Erskinc II.
No. s7s.79s

STATE or MICHIGAN The cm.
cult Cnuri fn- Tho rnnniy "a
WAYNE. In Chancerv
MYRTLE WINKIER Plaintiff
vs.. NEI son WINK rR neferdanf
ORDER PUBLICATION
At p session of said Court held
IN the County building on the 25'i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
nEnli. uf III BIIcAIIoN

season saiA court held
linE> IN The i'y 81
sy Wayne and
Nit ss. A lie lith da,
~ 1891 Present.
Aa satisfaction
ffda, ~
'''' ~ go ..'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
OGplR u ri BiItlIlnN

~ "a es, ti saia .ii e
n s tae ltsp t
e Was ciiv
ID u.s.. e att hea' ~
1893 Prs-ei itr
"ebs'~i c'f,si' Jni-s
Il app.ar'a2 sf.I $3.50
iiie h,tgA rl nif,t a
.tatA a.d in4r
Mnf fnn.l Is a'ie 1885 t
tannN bc ascertain,
on Myiita ~ Cal T.
Niolusy tor ilin'n
II IL pKif.Etp fal e
Mae Sirphen d,f'mlAH'
appear and answer ilir hill '.s
plant hl.d "a. hi eapr hif
'hroe months from fhr ~.
rider or said bill viii bt fi',
confessed AGAINST he
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED iha'
copy 81 ihi4 order DE- pgu.ttn
according io law !u 'he fmfrI
Tribune. newspaper pi.n' d agd
circulating IN said County E'
that copy n this order be sen by
registered mail 20 said dei'gdan'
al her last known address eco
Bonzano street Ecorsc Nithisan
CLYDE ! WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a tue copy
VERNON T.. KEHWIN
Deputy Clerk 3-l2 ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
ATTORNEY. ChA>. b. BERRY
90 Gratlot Ave.
No. 1850

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IL the N.F'
cult Court for the county Fl
Wayne, In Chancery
CHARLES II. JONES Plai-@.t
". AL.EAN <. JONES DeieneAn
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said colf; -e.-
In the Court House IL Ci'y 81 Dr'
troi,. Wayne County. Michigan 81
the 18th day 81 January. A y
1898, Present Hon Ar'ruy W.
ster. Circuit Judge
Il appearing to his CouFi II Z.
affidavit on file tia; A.eA. e.
Jones. the desendan. herein. : y
= resident OF this STATE 5-; ss-
aides at 25os W PuHen S'tFr'
Pine Bluff. Arkansas
1T Is ORDERED that The ssi4
defendant enter her appeara- h N
asid cause, on OF before three 3'
months from the date VI iai- Pr
der or said bill viii Be aiken -
confessed agairs, her. AMI '.a'
said order be published As req 81
ed BY law. IN The Detro., Trih4is.
. newspaper printed pshl'sae
and circulated in said r'na'y ana
a COPY OF same be san; y ~ A.
known address OF The d~'f-as'
BY registered mail
ARTHUR WEBSTER
circuit Jsfz.
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERWlN
Deputy Clerk - 9-lf-f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
81. .a.,lw
~ HluAN

.~os 'ise Probate Court
ty b. WAyn~ held ~
'Da.r' Room. N IN,
Il. ~ i@c iogs',@nt..
t aly "a tA yea. oi'.
Ai M ALarei AMI ,..si.y-
Af s-ah \ apfii, /.
Iro1ai~
Jl iar ENA'' 8:
a~ llv a.-d
sA. aud tiiug III pets
a.- } jenr, psA,ins
'- A'ion 81 said estate
ea lmsvii some 9th
i-f-i ina, w twenty
Na "a. -eNi a ten
W i7g"nopn AZ said
Ia, ei..- .Iadge Thomas
" appointed iot h"as-
A. 0rdrfea. TIA,
riel b" pabli.tr3
~p'k pirvion- fe
i irs. in me ~
si 'eN paper. print
tirS "a -aid coln'y
loSEPH 4 MURPHY
.lel1e y; PFuha.e
ftJ
NOS itAFEi.I
be l,e-.s'ef
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19
AfIi. lsuBT. X. CHAMPION
aIi GraiIm Ave-.
M. 5.f..i3

>Gi. or MINiIlGAN Ia tbs
af ft ne county oi
s. li fEAItrry
isAsN AMBER son. P'ain,itf -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

,Ilss. : : = y u -
ai'iercn' dog tall signboard
house'op dog barl alor'
mIsspeIIcd on slen-sIrn mis-.
iead'ng-k objects klte-klt.
zen - keyhoie - keyknob -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

VERNON T.. KFtWIN
Deputy Clerk 3-I2 p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-19

NrRTIv
PIC go -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
The Business and Professional
People Of Hardin Invited
To Attend Dinner.

At the conclusion of the regular
meeting OF the Hardin Lions club
held in the Methodist church par
lor last Monday evening, at which
al excellent dinner was served by
the Ladies' Aid Of the church,
an impromptu meeting was held
for the purpose of taking steps
towards the reviving OF the Hardin
Chamber of Commerce, which has
been quiescent the past several
years, the Hardin Lions club func-
tioning not only as a service club,
which is its natural province but
as a chamber of commerce as well.
OF the thirty-odd men present,
the concensus of opinion was that
Hardin has reached a stage Of
growth where it will be best to
have a chamber Of commerce TO
boost for the commercial projects
of the community, leaving the
Lions club to function solely as a
service club, the object for which
it was primarily organized. The
Hardin Lions club was highly
complimented by the speakers for
the excellent work it has done
during the past few years, operat-
ing in the dual capacity of service
club and commercial body, and
pledging their support in the
future to both organizations, it
being felt that each club is needed
for the welfare of the community.
Before adjournment, it was de-
cided that an organization meet
ing will be held at $50, next Mon
day evening at the Methodist
church parlor, and that a fift--
cent dinner will be served by the
Ladies' Aid of the church. In
furtherance of this program. a
ticket committee has this week
sold upwards of 100 tickets for the
banquet. which is assurance that
there will be a representative at
tendance of Hardin business and
professional people to take part
in electing officers and a board of
directors.
The principal speaker at this
meeting will be Hon. J. L. Onstad
Of Broadus, president Of the
Southeastern Montana Counties
Assn, who will tell of the senti-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
Complete Organization and Plan
Strenuous Campaign To
Attain Object

The directors Of the Big Horn
Dam association held a meeting,
Monday evening, presided over by
the president, q. w. Bunston, and
completed their organization by
selecting W. n. Reilly, cashier OF
the Big Horn County Bank as Sec
retaty; O. e. Anderson, cashier
Of the First National Bank, treas
urer, and Maxine Kifer, assistant
secretary.
It Is the intention of the asso-
citation to Immediately proceed to
gather the facts from the Big
Horn basin In Wyoming concerning
the use of the water Of the Big
Horn in hate irrigation seasons. In
order that the Southeastern Mon
tana Counties association, which
represents fourteen southeastern
counties, have the first hand in
formation that association is be-
ing requested to send a represent
alive into Wyoming along with
the representative of the Big Horn
Dam association. The group from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
MEXICO TO REPATRIATE
DESTITUTE MEXICANS

The U. S. Department of Labor
announces that it has been in
formed that the Mexican Depart
ment Of Publicity and Propaganda
has issued an appeal to Mexicans
abroad, announcing the Mexican
governments intention and de-
termined policy to repatriate its
citizens, particular attention Is to
be paid to Mexicans who are un-
employed and destitute of whom
there are many now residing in
the United States. The repatria-
ton Of MeXicans Is carried out at
the expense of the Mexican gov
eminent, arrangements being made
by Mexican consuls with the for
eign office. The Vice Consul of
Mexico at Salt Lake City. Utah,
has jurisdiction over Montana
and Idaho. According to Mexican
law. children born in the U. S. If
Mexican citizens are entitled to
repatriation, irrespective of their
dual nationality.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
federoIAid to
Beet Growers
Under Recent Legislation Beet
Raisers May Get Sizeable
Additional Cash.

In his budget message to con-
gress, Wednesday, President Roose
welt recommended a 1889 appro-
priation of $48, 000, 900 to carry
out provisions of the 1887 sugar
act, including payments of benefits
to the growers for the first full
year of the measures operation
The 1888 appropriation, for adj
miniStrative expenses only was
$3.50 .OOO.
An agricultural adjustment ad
ministration official estimated Wed
nesday sugar benefit payments
would be ready for distribution to
growers normally in about eight
weeks after the appropriation Is
available"
The payments under the terms
Of the sugar bill passed by con-
gress at its last regular session
will be made to growers eligible
for allotments on their 1887 cror
at the rate of so cents per loo
pounds of raw sugar. In this ter
ritory the payment should be about
$500. To be eligible growers must
have complied with certain soil
conservation practices and also
with requirements concerning child
labor and beet field labor regu-
lations. The payments are separ-
ate and distinct from the regular
soil conservation benefit payments
which average about 40 cents a
ton to producers.
The initial payment here for
the 1887 sugar beet crop was S.
per ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
Hardin Boy
Is Honored
Edwin p. Astle Is Named Assistant
Chief Farm Debt Adj. Section
At Washington, ID. C.

Officials of the Farm Security
administration have announced
the appointment of Edwin P. As
tie of Hardin, Montana, TO the
position of assistant chief of the
Farm Debt Adjustment section in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. AStle has occupied, since
January, 1886, the position of chief
Of the same section for Region 10
Of the Farm Security adninistra-
ton. comprising the states of Mon
tana, Wyoming and Colorado, with
headquarters in Denver. He will
now be assistant to John Carmody,
chief of that activity for. the
United States.
The farm debt adjustment pro-
gram was organized as a means
to arbitrate by voluntary agree
ment between farmers and their
creditors, the excessive debts of
farmers who were in danger of
losing their homes and property.
In the three states which make
up Region 10. 1857 farmers found
relief from an overwhelming bur-
den Of debt through the medium
of the farm debt adjustment ON
mittee. upon which the program is
founded.
Indebtedness involved in these
cases totaled S., 587, 096, which was
reduced to $3,477, 035. Taxes paid
up as a result of the adjustments
totaled S103.491, a figure many
times larger than the entire cost
Of the debt adjustment program.
Creditors. generally. have accepted
the program with considerable
favor since it allows them to liqui-
date assets which we're heretofore
hopelessly frozen. and permit the
restoration of a bt-burdened
farmer to the position of a paying
customer.
Throughout the United States,
5000 cases have been settled, In
which was involved an indebted
ness Of 1913, 400, adjusted to
S16G. 98n 1872. Taxes paid up in
connection with the adjustments
.otaled So. SOS. 713.
Mr.. Astle, as assistant secretary
to Gov. Frank H. Cooney. assisted
in the organization and superviS-
ion Of the farm debt adjustment
program in 1884. when it was or
iginallv set up in Montana under
the sponsorship of the Farm Credit
administration, working in 90
cperation with the governors of
the various states. He was placed
In CHARGE of the work for the three
mountain states two years ago.
when the program was transferred
tn the Resettlement administra-
ton now the Farm Security ad-
ministration.
Edwin P. Astle is the son OF
Postmaster and Mrs. J. M. Astle,
pioneer residents of Hardin. He
attended the grade schools and
was graduated from Hardin high
school, and the Montana Univers-
ity at MisSOula.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-07
Visit to iced Lots in the Morning,
Dinner at Noon, Speaking
The Afternoon,

To give the farmers and business
men of Big Horn county an oppor-
tunity to see, first hand, the five
stock feeding operations that arc
conducted in the county by farm
ers and the Holly Sugar Corpora
ton, the Annual Feeders Day pro-
gram will be held Friday, January
18th.
The tour will begin with a visit
to the feed lots in the morning,
followed by a dinner at noon, spon-
sored by the two banks of Hardin
and prepared and served by the
ladies Of the Catholic church, and
winding up with a program Of
speaking in the afternoon.
The tour Is being arranged by
the county extension service and
the Holly Sugar Corporation, With
L. r. Cool, Holly fie1dman. aid
County Extension Agent Geo. W.
Gustafson In charge. The follow
ing schedule Of visits to the feed
lots has been arranged:
Leave court house at $50 a. M;
Pete Pitsch farm, Garryowen, at
1000 a. M; Fred Defines farm, Crow
Agency, at 1890 a. m; John lesser
feed yard, Hardin, at Ills a. M;
Conrad Seader farm, owned by H.
w. Funston, south of Hardin, at
HAS a M: Henry Dorm, Hardin,
at 1915; Holly Sugar Corporation
at 12:45 D. m; dinner at 100 p. m;
program at 2:30 p. m.
At the program in the afternoon,
Howard Lewis. livestock specialist
of Bozeman; Val Kuska, Of the
c. 3. g. @. r. r.; Lynn Wilson, in
charge of the feeding operations
for the Holly Sugar Corporation,
and Fred Defines, an independent
feeder will be the main speakers.
Feeders and beet growers of Big
Horn county are invited to attend
the tour which is designed to dis