davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennecott star., 1938-04-15

SlGy ne WenC to the OulI or Mexico on foot. There he did a lot of exploring and hiking. Litter he travelled to California, and tramped the Sierras for ten years. He then went to Alaska, where he continued exploring and writing his impressions. In his travels he discovered 65 glaciers, including Muir glacier, near Haines.
 Muir married Louise Strent- gel. He made his home in Con- tra Costa County, California. He had two daughters, who are still living. John Muir passed awaO in 1914
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
HoMEMAKERs BRIEFS

Cream must be thoroughly chilled
to whip. The bowl and beater should
also be chilled before whipping, eth
CIR by placing in refrigerator or run
ming cold water over them.
90
Both England and Hawaii arc en-
tirely free from rabies These count
res have kept out the disease by a
quarantine on dogs when they come
in, along with other rigidly enforced
precautions.
90
Pure-dy silk or good rayon fabric
gives much longer wear than heavily
weighted silk in slips Heavily weight
ed. silk goes to pieces with age much
more than other fabrics
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
HartIine News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Frenn of Ell
cctric City visited at the J. E. Frenn
home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vorba of st.
John were in town calling on old
friends Tuesday.
Ole Fletten a'd Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fletten of Bisbee, North Dakota, mot
ored to Spokane Monday. Carl Fletten
will attend BARRIERS school in order to
secure Washington license
T. NJ Cole of Pasco was Hartline
business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. George Higginbotham was a
Soap Lake business caller Friday.
Mrs Fred Nelson and Mrs. JAS
Halliday were Spokane shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. anG Mr.. Frank Wasoba AMI
Mrs Joe Kendall were in Almira
Saturday.
Mrs. George Higginbotham and
Mrs. Odis Higginbotham made bust
ness trip to Almira Saturday.
Mrs. Connie Becker and Mrs. Hen
ry Keihn and children were ColIe.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

Mrs. Katie Buchanan and grand
daughter, Leanna, who have kept house
Tor Verde Helton the past year, left
Sunday to make their home at Rear
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CARRIER of
Reardan were Hartline visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Higginbotham
and family motored to Spokane Thurs
day.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
City shoppers Saturday afternoon.

City shoppers Saturday afternoon.
A small crowd attended the Gilmore
dog and pony show Wednesday even
ing.
j. w. Harmon and H. T. Jones
made u business trip to Wilbur We'd
nesday.
George Volk and father-in-' aw, Mr..
Wattsdorf, Spokane, called on Mrs.
Josephine Volk Monday. They were
en- route to the coast for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kepnart and
Harold of Grand Coulee visited at
the j. +. Underwood home TUESDAY
evening.
Gundcr Larson went to Wenatchec
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Christensen Of Occur d'Alene,
and Mr.. and Mrs Morris Rasmussen
of Wenatchee were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ole Fletten Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Evers made u
business trip to Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Nelson and son, Bobby,
were Coulee City shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs G. Nylander of Pory-
hand are employed by Mrs. May
Weaver during harvest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21

Canvass of votes by County Eiec.
ton Board ............ Nov. Is
COUNTY OFFICIALS, New term
Of office begins 80. Jan. 8. 1889
STATE OFFICIALS, New term of
office begins 80. Jan. IL, 1889
LEGISLATURE, Twenty-sixth ses.
sion convenes $3.50. Jan. 9, 1899
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-21
1888 ELECTION CALENDAR

Last day for filing Declaration of
Candidacy ...,....... Aug. ~
Last day for voters to register for
primary election 1905. Aug. ~
ELECTION -. Sept. Is
Canvass of votes by County Flee
ton Board ............ Sept. %
Last day to file sworn statements
of campaign expenses -. Sept *
Last day to register for general
election ................ Oct. ~
GENERAL ELECTION 80. Nov. 3
Evening star., 1938-07-10

GOOD action pictures fit nicely into
Glass B" Of the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards. and provide
one Of the most stimulating classes of
picture taking.
A fast camera is best, one with rapid
lense and speedy shutters, but certain
types of action and suggested action
can be pictured well, even with box
cameras.
Taking action pictures requires
quick thinking. and often you will
need to make several shots ptfore you
get the exact bit of action You want.
However, really good action picture
is worth all tia effort it takes.
The picture above. which won a
class prize of $3.50 in the 1896 National
Awards is splendid example of what
makes a good action snapshot. The
subjects stand out against the field
and sky and the situation is perfectly
clear The distant fence does not
"tangle up with the action. Both
horse and calf have their forefeet of
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Snapshot Contest
Rules

/. The contest is strictly for anna
teurs. Any one is eligible ex-
cept employees Of The Star
and their families, and individ-
uals or members Of families
engaged In the manufacture,
sale. commercial finishing or
professional use Of photo
graphic goods.
z. Entrants may submit as many
pictures as desired at any time
during the contest.
;. Pictures must have been made
after May IA, 1898.
1. Your snapshots may be made
on any type Of 1ilm. but must
not be made on glass plate
negatives. Any make of
camera, film, chemicals or
paper may be used.
5. All pictures shall be judged in
the National Awards solely on
general interest and appeal.
6. Before receiving The Stars
final prizes in one or more Of
the four classifications, the
entrant must submit the origi-
nal negative.
I. To enter the contest, mail q
print or prints Of as many pic
lures as you desire to Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor" The
Evening Star. On the back Of
each picture print your name
and address clearly.
3. No prints will be returned. Do
not submit negatives with your
prints. Keep them until re-
quested.
.. Each week The Star will pay
(s5) for the best picture and
(S2) for each picture Of special
merit that is printed. At the
close Of the contest ($25) will
be paid to the final winner In
each of the four classifications
listed below. These four win
ners then will be entered in
the National Awards.
IMPORTANT: If you snap a
picture for the contest in which
8 person or persons appear, be
sure you get their names and ad-
dresses.
Following are the classifications
in which prizes will be awarded
at the end of the contest:
CLASS A-Children and
babies.
CLASS B-Sports, hobbies,
recreations, avocations, voca-
tions, action pictures, animals,
pets.
CLASS C-Scenes and still
life studies.
CLASS D-Informal por-
traits of adults.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Warm Welcome.

WHEELING, III. R-A year ago
three men robbed George Popps, II.
Of 5000. When they came back eight
months later, Mr.. Popps and his two
sons routed them with q shotgun blast.
They have had their guns handy
ever since. So when an automobile
with several men drove into the yard,
the Popps opened fire. Luckily none
Of the shots hit the men. They were
friends bearing q gift-a watchdog.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

the ground: the man is leaning over
in q position that emphasizes the
speed and strain of movement, and his
lariat has obviously just settled over
the calls neck. 1t is a moment Of
vivid action, perfectly caught.
Luck plays big part in such pic
lures, but good judgment is important,
too. Try to anticipate the action. and
be ready to snap your picture the mo-
ment things are as you want them. II
possible, select your position in ad-
vance so that the desired action will
be near you. the background or dis
tant parts of the scene will be salts
Evening star., 1938-07-10

. train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks between Fourteenth street s.W.
and East Potomac Park.
Found in . dazed condition at the
base of an 1S-foot embankment along
which the tracks run. the man first
was treated at Emergency Hospital
and later transferred TO- Gallinger.
His condition Is not serious. hospital
attaches said.
The victim told police he was walk
ing from Alexandra when the Union
Station bound train struck him. He
at first said he lived at Eighteenth
and Columbia road NV. with his sis
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ing in front Of you. II . "head on"
shot will not serve your purpose. try
shooting at an angle Of about Is de-
grees.
Try your hand ct action pictures for
this years National Awards. It's great
fun. and tends to pay good picture
dividends.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

factory, and the light will strike your
subjects from the right direction.
Use as fast shutter speed as condi-
tions permit II you have a camera
with slow shutter, such as q box or
inexpensive folding camera, don't try
to stop" extremely rapid action. Your
pictures will be blurred. Instead, wait
for momentary pauses In the action,
when the subjects are still In posi-
tions that suggest speed and rapid
movement.
With slow cameras remember, too,
that. If the action is coming right at
you, you can use much slower shut
ter speed than If the action is cross
Evening star., 1938-07-10

The first selection of thinning
pictures in The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest appears today
in the roto1ravure section. In
this contest The Star again rep
resents Washington in the annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
A,Ddrds, in tUhich 10000 iDill be
paid in cash prizes, ranging from
$50 to $500. You haze as much
chance as the other JelloW to
share in the a,Ddrds and articles
in this series ,Dill help you make
thinning pictures.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
She Stood Alone.

BERKELEY, Calf. R.-Gertrude
Faulkner Kaufman was certainly In
the spotlight as the Pacific Unitarian
School for the Ministry held its an
nual graduation exercises. She was
the only graduate.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

ter, whose name he said was Mrs.
r. B. Singleton.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
ALExANDRIAN IS HURT
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN
Winford Atkins Of 0lO wilkes
Street Il In Gall1nger With
Slirht Head injury.

A man who at first told police his
name was T. B. Brown and later said
he was Winford Atkins. 80, Of sl0
Wilkes street, Alexandria, Va, was in
Gallinger Hospital last night, suffer-
ing from slight head injury that re-
suited, he said, from being struck by
Evening star., 1938-07-10

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A TRUST
1fsEp HMGn WITH sTArSTGEs SFGs1oS S'll' u S. RE-
Report as Of June 3oth 1888. of secur-
ity STORAGE COMPANY: 114o 18th Street
Ss G sh'h sha Trust T com
Washington. D. c. Federal Reserve dis
trict number 5.
Storing. packing and Shipping Of house.
hold goods and personal effects and stor-
Manner in which above-named orsaniza-
tion is afiliated with trust company.
and degree Of control:
Trust Company owns more than a ma
meetns and three Of drecsors s'edHfHH.s of aiate
Financial Fin i'il relations Ii s"si With 1ns' bank
Stock oHn.d Of amliated bank Man,.
Loans to aniliated bank None
BosroETinas from sf'iliated
Stock of afiliate registered '"'
in name Of bank or known
rectly or indirectly s.64O
shares. shares carried on our COLA nm oo
Other oblis. tions to. or ~-'''oo'00
s,.S sn9Tp htol to be held BY ahali- Ma.
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank;
bank ySted PpnR q 1sSt election 1st gr.s,d.nt
treasurer. SECURITY .storase COMPANY Of
Washington. D. G.. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true. to the best
OF my kn0.lsdse and e se'iSf ~ p1MpER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
esh 5sesil esy OF July 1898. PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public. D. c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06

mittee has been developing in
formation about the activity of
foreign Isms in the United
States, now proposes to organ
ize a League of Americanism. OF
the twelve point program he
has outlined for the League,
point No. 2 is much talked of
today. It is a vital part of the
American form of government.
Dies sets it forth as fillows:
ITO oppose every effort to
undermine or weaken our Sys-
tenn of checks and balances and
the maintenance of the three
Independent departments of the
Government"
The Texas Legislator should
have added these words .
the Legislative, the Executive
and the Judicial. The funda-
mental difference between the
American form of representa-
tive government and the dictat-
orships of Europe lies in these
words. No dictator can operate
unless he has a rubber STAMP
legislative body and a controlled
judiciary And the man all
other men are looking for is
the one who suggested that all
husbands should pay their
wives a salary of ST, 100000 a
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
Decker News

Ray Carr, Tongue River dam
employee was seriously injured
ana rushed to the Sheridan
hospital by ambulance Saturday
afternoon, when the Cat" and
tao LeTurneau'S which he was
operating turned over the top
of the fill into the mouth OF
the tunnel. The machinery was
badly damaged. Cause OF the
accident was unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. A. Miller and
Miss Edna Earle Knoblock were
guests Sunday at the home OF
Miss Knoblock's parents near
the o. w. ranch.
Decker bridge, which has been
raised to the new water level,
was opened to travel this week.
Work is still being done on the
structure, however.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Raines
and little daughter were guests
Sunday at the Frank Mckinney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong we're business callers in
Cne county seat last week. Iney
also visited their son, James,
Jr., who is attending high
school there this year.
Herbert P. Gael, Tongue River
dam employee returned to work
Monday, after a week spent at
Forsyth, where he was called
by the sudden illness of his
latner.
Mr.. anw Mrs. Tony Mascara of
Acme, were in the community
visiting relatives Sunday.
Harold Wyrick and Joe Young
of Kirby were business callers
at the Tongue River dam on
Wednesday.
Business callers in Sheridan
this week from the Decker COM
munity included Mrs. Ed Tech
ner, Robert Ketron, Mrs. Rocky
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
SdrpY Creek News

Last Saturday the Commun-
lty hall was the scene of ar
unusual event. The occasion vas
a masquerade dance, and many
came In fancy costume. The
maskers represented from the
prince to the clown and from
the queen to the maid.
Hardie and Bud Redding
Walter and Vaughn Shepherd
Charles and Stanley Nickols
and Forrest Cass shipped cattle
to the Billings market last week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wander
:loot and small daughter spent
-unday with Mrs. VanderSioot's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Lu-
her.
Almost everyone has finished
harvesting wheat, oats, alfalfa
seed and beans. The usual
oack-breaking job, potato dig
ylng- will not cause as many
:ore muscles as usual this fall
because of the short crop.
Lawrence Johnson is the "po-
alto king" of Sarpy this fall.
He has harvested quite a big
crop of red cobbler potatoes,
when very few for miles around
had one good mess of spuds
from the large patches that
we're planted.
We are still blessed with
plenty of bright golden sun
shine, though we would greatly
enjoy a nice warm rain to set
lie the dust. The fall winds rus
tie through the corn blades
With a melancholy whisper, re-
Winding us that all too soon
winter will make its nuwelcome
appearance.
Last week, while Charles and
Stanley Nichols were driving
their cattle to Ira Haynes cor
raj to load them out by truck,
one big fat steer dropped dead
from the heat and another
came near dying. The men
drove slowly and carefully, but
It was an unusually hot day for
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Redding
spent last week end in Billings.
some nlmrOdS from Crow Ag-
ency came out in this vicinity
last Sunday and did a little
target practice on a prairie dog
village. They used the latest
type guns, were good marksmen,
and in a short while had killed
over 500 of the depredating ro-
dents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son of Hardin visited at the
Tom Macleod ranch recently.
Miss Julia Graf of Hardin
spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Hardie Redding and
attended the masquerade dance
at the hall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
HdlfwdY News

Beet harvest is in full swing,
The Hallway dump opened on
Monday morning with Red Ed
wards, tare man; Tom FaW,
dump operator; Charlie Horton.
helper and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey, scale lady.
Mildred Larson of Billings
spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. Tom Faw, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Hobert Delp has been
released from the hospital AND
is recovering from her illness.
Mrs. Elmer Simpson went tC
Billings Sunday to visit MIR.
Simpson, who is in a hospital
there. MI. Simpson is some
what better. Miss Mildred Lar
son accompanied Mrs. Simpson
to Billings.
Mrs. Bina Hudson, who moved
to ReXford, Mont, last spring,
is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Sturges and family
of Sidney, Mont, is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Tom
Faw, and family.
Spencer Blackburn and his
sister, Mrs. Maud Faw, of Bill
lings came Saturday to visit
with their father, J.. L. Black
burn and family. Mrs. FaW will
remain for some time to visit.
J. L. Blackburn, Cary Mabes
and Happy Humphrey butchered
two large hogs for Mrs. Elmer
Simpson Monday.
Harry Simpson and family
moved to their new home near
Lodge Grass last week.
Mr. and Mrs. August Gable
and family have moved into the
house vacated by Harry Stimp-
son to stay during beet harvest.
Shelby Hodges is feeding
sheep for the Holly Sugar COM
pany.
j. L. Blackburn, son, Clinton,
and daughters, Mrs. Bina Hud-
son and Mrs. Maud FaW, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Lee and Mr. and
Mrs. Happy Humphrey visited
Mrs. Hobert Delp Sunday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Charles Horton of Gus
ter is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J..
Wedel during beet harvest.
Dolores Schaak spent the
week end at the Hobert Delp
hoome.
Martin Martz threshed alf-
alta seed for w. P. Hodges the
first of the week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06

Congressman Dies of Texas
who, as head of a House COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
PHEASANTS E

When the Chinese pheasant
season opens the morning of
october 80, more than IS 1000
"Chinks" will have been liber-
ated this year by the state fish
and game commission, State
Game Warden James A Weaver
has announced. The season will
close the night of November 3
with three cock pheasants the
daily bag limit.
The state game farm at Warm
Springs will account for 10000
of the willy birds, while more
than 5000 will come from the
branch farm at Billings. This is
the first year the birds have
been liberated from the new
farm at Billings. last year the
state planted 1000 "Chinks."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06

Carbone, Mrs. Ann Weltner,
Mrs. Doll Lane, D. Carbone,
Mrs. Name P. Nance, Mr.: ana
Mrs. Gehart Magnus and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hodgson.
The first baseball game be.
tween the schools of District
No. l was played between Mon.
ument Creek and Deer Creek at.
the Monument Creek field Fri
.day afternoon. r. w. Morris
was umpire. A very NICE crowd
was in attendance as this lazy
fall weather is ideal for out
door fun. Deer creek won by
a score of IT to II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
Sage and Soil
By Mrs. Paul Schdller

It has been a sort of unspoken
policy of Sage and Soil to
keep out of political or econom-
ic arguments, but being a Wo-
man, and without too many
inhibitions, I find myself want
ing to say just a thing or two.
Relief has always been a pee
uliar situation in this fine coun-
try of ours, and as time goes
on it seems to become more
and more complicated. To be
eligible for relief there seems
to be a brief space Of time that
one must sit perfectly still, just
moving enough to wear a hole
where he sits, and by that time
the old American spirit is pref
ty low, in fact so low that if
an investigation is started there
is just enough pride left to keep
sitting on that hole.
If there isn't a loose dime, or
any visible means of supply, the
client is ready for relief. II
the investigator finds a canned
food supply, pride, and a few
dollars o. even cents, but the
client needs a lift to get over
that 'insurmountable hump,
say five pairs of shoes (Smal]
items in a million dollar bud
get, but you can lose a couple
of nights sleep over it, the an
sWer is NO Relief.
Where is our American stand
ard of Love Thy NeighbOr,"
if we cannot practice it at
home?
Partial relief is a great deal
cheaper than taking on the
complete support of a family.
1 personally know a lot of folks
who are dependable sturdy and
thoroughly American that come
to the place where glasses,
shoes, o%vershoes, and tonsils
cannot be taken care of Just
because Surely these
things are not luxuries.
I do not like the word
relief. 1t is an ogre that has
come into our midst; it gobbles
up pride, love and hope, the
granite block of Americanism
that you and I, as common Or
binary citizens stand on from
Gay to day.
Pierre, the cat, though a short
three months old, gets borrowed
because he is a champion
mouser. He is so pleasant that
he is a "purr factory"
The bees and butterflies are
making their home in my fall
asters. The humble bees get so
laden with tht yellow pollen
that they are awkward as they
fly away.
Speaking of answers: A wo-
man was once asked why she
spent so much time with her
youngster. In reality the walk
she took with him took only
about twenty minutes out Of
each twenty-four hours. She
said, cts the only time we have
to be close to one another"
Surely Young America is en-
titled to just a little of our val
liable time.
Did you know that "Jobs
Tears" a small plant, does its
very best growing in a shallow,
pound coffee can? I'm even
afraid too paint mine for fear
"the tears" have developed a
liking for the ugly red color
already there.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-10-06
WYold News

william Neal formerly OF
Wyola, now living at st. lgna-
thus, spent the past two weeks
in the community on business
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery, Mrs
Frances Wallace and Mrs. CHRIS
Christensen motored TO Snerl-
dan Saturday.
MIR. anu Ml.s. D. H. Moss en-
tertained at a TOO o'clock din
ner FRIDAY evening. The guests
were: MIR. and Mrs. Joe Parker
Robert Hahn, Miss Marian VII
liams, Mark KirScher and MIR
eand Mrs. John Kolstad.
Mrs. A. j. Sheets returned
Friday after spending a week
in Nebraska, Wnere she attend
ed he funeral services tor mel
father.
Mrs. Jess Blankenship of Bus
by spent a few days visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Chris Paustaln motoreo
to Sheridan, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Moss
were Wyola callers Thursday.
W. M. Chapman visited at the
Robert Hahn home wednesday
evening.
Fred Starina and father mo-
tored to Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Bowman and Mrs
Wham motored to Hardin Sum
day.
Mrs. Bertha Brown was a
Wyola caller Thursday.
Mrs. William AbrogaSt visited
the fifth and sixth grades at
the Wyola school Thursday.
Mrs. Petit and three children.
Lureeny Rachel and Bobby spent
Friday in Billings.
D. H. Moss made a business
trip to Billings.
Mrs. D. H. Moss motored to
Sheridan Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hopper
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs
christensen spent Sunday in the
Little Big Horn canyon.
A. J. Sheets and John KOlStad
made a business trip to Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolstad
and two children, Betty Jane
and Jack, Miss Marian Williams
and Mark Kirscher spent Sun
day in Billings.
Mrs. Vita Arnold of Sheridan,
formerly of Wyola, spent the
week end visiting friends in Wy
ola.
Alex Leis is now harvesting
his beets.
Mrs. Charles Mcknight made
a trip to Hardin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers left
Wednesday to plant fish in the
streams above Wyola, in the
Big Horn mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones OF
Busby spent the week end at
their cottage in Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert New
house of Bridger, formerly OF
Wyola, spent Sunday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones left
to visit relatives in Oklahoma.
Coy Hucke returned to Wyola
after spending the summer at
Shepherd.
Robert Hahn motored to Sher-
idan Sunday.