davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
School Heads Hold
Farley on Reading

District public school officials,
heads of departments, and several
hundred teachers attended the
Reading Conference today at Will
son Teachers College.
Subjects for discussion included
reading problems, reading mate
rial and comprehension. Among
the speakers were DR.. Arthur L.
Stein, DR.. Julia Hahn, Miss BERTHE
Backus, Mrs. Ruth Stauffer, Mrs.
E. Frost and Mrs. James Hilder.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. No
vembe, Q 193S-Sealcd proposals will
b. received at Room 500. District Build
ing until 2 o'clock p. M, November 49,,
! 1898 and then publicly opened for i'm
proving the approaches to the Street
Grade Separation at Rock Creek Parkway
and X Street Northwest. with about 5000
square Yards of btuminous surface course
and about 5000 square yards OF rein
! forced cement concrete base course. or
alternate Apply Room 4@7 District Build
ing for proposals and specifications
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Episcopal
Church of Our Saviour

Tomorrow at 7:30 a. m. there
will be the service of Holy Com
munion.
At $50 a. m. there will be the
Junior Church service and the
meeting of the various depart
ments of the church school.
At II a. m. there will be a sec
ond celebration of the Holy Com
munion, with full choir and ser
mon. The rector, the Rev. Alvin
Lamar Wills, will preach on the
subject, Gods Faith in Man"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Christian Science

Adam and Fallen Man" is the
subject of the lesson-Sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Scien-
tist, tomorrow. The golden text is
from John 3:3l: He that is OF
the earth is earthly, and speak
eth of the earth; he that cometh
from Heaven is above all"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Citizens to Meet

The monthly meeting of the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
will be held Monday at 4:30 p. m.
in the Pan.American Room. May
flower Hotel. Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police,
will be guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Christian
Columbia Heights

The topic for the morning serv-
ice will be THE Value Of a Good
Life" In the evening. Shirley
Egan and Kenneth Kenyon will
present the play, Starting Right" "
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Money to LOan-AutOs

90 Money to LOan-AutOS
AUTO LOANS in a few minutes. Mile
stone Finance, 7l6 18th st. n. W.
AUTO LOANS-Immediate cash. FINANCE
SEEVICE. 939 N. Y. Ave. N. W. MA. 1904.
LOANS on Md. Va. Dist of Col. cars.
Keystone Auto Finance. 1874 Eye n. W.
COMPARE our rates. hefinance. Universal
Fin. Co.. 73S 18th N. W. RE. 1900.
AUTOMOBILE Commercial Corp. l4th and
Q. 18th and H N. E.. 31st and NJ N. W.
AUTO LOANS SO TO $500
State Finance Co. 10th and H SITS. n. W.
QUICK AUTO LoANS-Lowest rates
payment reduced.
A.. &c. CREDIT co.
11th and X Sta N. W. RE 214A
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Legal Notices
CONTROL
--------------- ----------------
Lie BEVERAGE

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. d. c., November
b, 193S-NOtICe Is hereby given that the
following persons have applied lOr Ia
censes under the District of Columbia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re-
mOnstrants are entitled to be heard before
the granting of such licenses aud that
hearing will be had on such applications
for licenses on November p, 1898, at
9:30 A M, in Room 225. District Build
ing. S42, William J. Dracopoulos aud
George j.; DracopouIos. TIA The New
Engla Restaurant. Retailers "C". 5l6
TIA Plaza Cafe. Retailers D." 1911 l.
Street, n. W.; 2l99, RandOl P. Fones.
Retailers &C." 1905 4th Street, S W.:
3O97. George Z. StamOules, TIA Grill Bar.
Retailers &c" sos Ilth St, N. W: 3243,
George Ganas and William E. Andros TIA
Neptune Grill, Retailers "C' l45 St,
s. F.. GEORGE W. OFFUTr. AGNES X.
MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Dis
trict Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit. Bu-
Geau of Internal Revenue. Baltimore, Mary
land October %. 193S.-Notice is hereby
given that on October 9, 1888. one 1885
Graham Coach, Motor No. 17l0317. with
accessories. was seized in the District of
Columbia for violation of the Internal
Reve.Kle laws. TO wit: Section 1880 United
States Revised Statutes Any person claim
IrB An interest in said property must an
.l4SF al the office of Investigator in Charge.
t.cohol Tax Unit. Fort McHenry. Balti-
more. Maryland, and file claim and cost
bonI AA provided by Section 1880 United
States Revised Statutes, on or before No.
vember 2I 1898. otherwise the property
will be disposed of according to law. R.
f. "UTTLE. District Supervisor.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of Dis
trct Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit. Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue. Baltimore, Mary
land. October %. 1938.-Notice is hereby
given that on October 8, 1898 one 1885
Ford Coach. Motor No. 1S-1295799 with
accessories. including Ford Radio. Serial
No. N37SSl. was seized in the District of
Columbia for violation of the Internal
Revenue laws 70 wit: Section 3450. United
States Revised Statutes. Any person claim
ing an interest in said property must ap-
pear at the office of Investigator in Charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit. Fort McHenry, Balti-
more. Maryland. and file claim and cost
bond as provided by Section 346O. United
States Revised Statutes. on or before No
vFmber 81. 1898. otherwise the property
will be disposed OF according to law. r.
F FUTILE. District Supervisor.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
OOoea9e0
ONdeFtakss
7~1S9WNNNNNF~'
Deaths

/ Deaths
BARRY, EMMA ALICE-Suddenly on Fri.
day, November 4, 1888, at 7:20 a. m.
g. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
Md. EMMA ALICE BARRY (nee
sheddJ. beloved wife of Frank c. Barry
and mother of Kenneth s. Barry and
Lucille B. Walsh. Services will be held
from % 1NIr'i her late residence residence, 1928 Third St.
n. W. Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Rock Creek Cemetery, New
York and Boston papers please copy.
60CKsEY. JOHN T.-on Friday, Novem-
Der 1898. at st. Elizabeths Hos
pitaI, JOHN T. COoKsEY. beloved hus-
band of Rosie M. Cooksey. Funeral
from William ]. Nalley's funeral home,
vember Z, at 8 80 p. m. Interment in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
FOWLER, WARREN EARLY-On Friday.
November 4, 1888, WARREN EARLY
FOWLER. beloved husband of Magnolia
Fowler. Remains resting at the ". v.
Deal funeral home, Sl6 Street North
east. Funeral services from the Addison
Chapel Seat Pleasant, Md. on Sunday,
November 6. 1888, at 2 80 p. m. In
terment in church cemetery.
0EDNEY, FANNIE H.-on Saturday No
vember 5, 1885 at her home home in in Wash ash
NEY, beloved daughter of Sarah E. and
Joseph F. Gedney and sister of Misses
Edith s. and M Josephine Gedney. Flu
neral services from the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast. on Tuesday,
November 8, 1898. at 3 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment in
Congressional Cemetery.
JANA, RUDOLPH v. Hon Saturday,
November s. 1888. at $40 a. M. RU-
DOLPH v. n. JANA, beloved husband
of l. Gertrude jana (nee Walker) and
beloved brother of Miss Teresa jana
Miss Sophia Palmer and Mrs. M e:
Moriarty. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence. 225 Ninth Street
Southeast. Notice of time later.
NALONEY, MICHAEI-On Friday, No
MICHAEL MALONEY. Remains resting
ct the W. W. Chambers Company fu-
neral home 400 Chaplin St. N. w, un-
til Monday. November Z, 1888, at 10 30
a. m. Services and interment at Ar
hngton National Cemetery.
SPECHT, ANTON JOSEPH-On Friday
November 4, 1898, ANTON JOSEPH
SPECHT. beloved husband of Jennie e.
Specht, Funeral from his late residence,
1905 Southern Avenue Southeast, on
Monday November 7. 1898. at 9:3O
St. Francis Xavier at 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. 1nterment in
. g; Msry.s Cemetery: y:u,,.>,.->>o~.>-~.-,>---.--
{ Florists
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 St. N. " MAJ. 427S
T,EAPTEY Funeral Sprays, 81 up. del.
AAoAL LIZ Florist. 90S G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Calvary

DR.. Hornell Hart. OF Duke Uni
versity, one Of Americas fore
most educators, will be among the
speakers at the Washington
School in Christian Living. No
vember 27-30. DIR. Hart. who will
address the public meeting on the
opening day, Is well-knoWn as a
sociologist, and from 1880 to 1881
was an investigator in charge Of
measuring Of changes in social
attitudes, in President Hoover's
committee on social trends. He
was also associate professor In
social economy at Bryn Mawr
College, 1924-3O, and from 1880
SO was professor of social ethics
at Hartford Theological Seminary.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Baptist
Fifth

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor. will
preach tomorrow morning at II
a. m. on the subject, "Contrasted
interpretations" and in the eve
ming at 7:45 p. m. Needed Prep
aration." The ordinance of bap-
tiSm will be administered to a
large number of candidates at the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Washington Cathedral

The newly-installed Great Organ
in Washington Cathedral which
has been pronounced one of the
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Christian Science
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Florists

GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 y 81. N. W NAT. 427S
Y,TApT,Fv Funeral Sprays. So up. del.
AHAA LIZ Florist. 90S St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

PERSONAL LOANS arranged BY PHONE
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1900 RHODE ISLAND AVE. DE. 1888
LOANS UP TO $500
BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS
69S2 WISCONSIN AVE. WIS 1878.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

NEW CAR
SALESMEN
TO Sell a Fast Moving
Line of Low-Priced Cars
In a New Building
NOW IS THE CHANCE
For Experienced Live-Wire
statesmen
With Local Reference
To Make Good Money
MR.. KAY
COAST-IN, Inc.
407 Florida Ave. N. F..
SALESMAN. one who has been selling
products to restaurants. Have live item
Should have car or truck. HOS Sth S. e.
WANTED AT ONCE
BY leading automobile concern. 3 used
car salesmen Leads and regular daily
floor periods. So commission. Apply
al once. Mr. FiZhugh
,o PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3040 N St. n. W. wEst. OlEI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW BOOKS
ADDED TO BIG HORN LIBRARY

The new inStallment of books
from the Carnegie Endowment
of international peace is ready
Icr circulation at the Big Horn
county library. This %Se.ection
offers material for more serious
thought than some of the more
popular books received before,
but with the present crisis in
world, affairs readers will well
come books of this type. The
list, and a brief description of
each volume follows:
War in China" by Varian
Fry. A brief concise story OF
what is going on in China and
the circumstances and influence
es that have brought about the
present situation in the Orient.
The attitude of the United
States (past, present and what
our action should be in re flu
ture) is also discussed. This is
just the book one needs to
form a clear picture of what is
going on in Asia.
Assignment in Utopia" by
Eugene Lyons. A fascinating au-
TOPOGRAPHY of a correspondent
for the United Press who spent
six years in Russia. One of the
really fine books about Russia
of the last eight years and the
Russia of today. This booW has
been listed as a best seller since
is publication in 1887.
Defense of the Empire by
Norman Angel. This book deals
mostly with British problems,
treating of the present situation
of the Empire and possible ar
engagements that can be made
to make it's power effective for
defense. Drives home the one
great message that war is utter
lv futile.
"a Wayfarer in Estonia, 1t
tvia and Lithuania," by E. e.
Davis. An entertaining book de-
scribing the little known Baltic
states, once part of Imperial
Russia, rich in history. in faS-
cinating cities and scenic beau
ties. The book contains a good
map and charming Photographic
illustrations.
"The Family of Nations" by
Nicholas Murray Butler. A pen
etrating analysis of our present
international anarchy and a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

much-needed, realistic approach
to World Peace. The ideal set
forth is that the only sure pro-
greSS for the world is through
= gradual formation of what
shall be a real family of ma
TONS.
Other recent additions in
clude:
The Citadel" by Cronin.
Human interest story of a young
doctor and his struggles.
Life With Father" and Life
With Mother" by Clarence Day.
True stories of home life in the
Day family.
Look Eleven Years Younger"
by Gelett Burgess.
"Marigold' by Lutz. Fiction.
Hell on Ice" by Ellsburg,
Dramatic story of the Inflated
jeanette" in the attempt to
reach the North Pole by the
Boring sea.
Katrina" by Salminen. Fine
novel about a young Finnish
girl.
Roaming in Hawaii" by Har-
ry Franck. Vivid and keen &C
count of the eight islands as
they are today.
To-day Is Yours" by Loring.
New fiction.
Van Looms Geography. Story
of the world for the general
reader. Pictures and maps by
the author.
The Langworthy Family" by
Corbett. Story of a typical Am
erican family in a typical Am
erican town.
AN American Doctors Odys-
sey,' by Victor Heiser, NJ D. Re-
narkable personal story of a
distinguished American doctor
who for thirty years travelled
about the world inaugurating
movements to save human life
by the prevention of disease.
THE Story of America in
Pictures" arranged by Collins.
An ideal way to study history.
That which the eye sees is most
deeply imprinted on the mind.
THE Arts" by Van Loon.
Written to give the general
reader a greater appreciation Of
painting, architecture, music,
sculpture and the theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
He Had Stepped Into One of STAINS Bear Traps.

snow O. see STAINS bulky form coming toward me. But none did I
find until late afternoon. Then ! saw STAINS track where he had left
mile away.
Art Found Stan Dead in the Snow.
"There we're n tracks leading back, and 1 knew Stan couldn't
have survived a night in the open. Also, I knew that those tracks
ing the trail for something that would tell me my partner was still
alive. But instead 1 sighted STAINS body lying in the snow"
Art slipped off his snowshoes and started to run Il was hoping
against the cold simple facts" he says, that there might be a spark
of life left in him. And then-when I was less than five feet from STAINS
frozen fgure-something leaped up out of the snow. gripped itself crush
ingy about my left leg and tossed me headlong in the snow"
Art knew in a flash what had happened. He had stepped into one of
STAINS spike toothed bear traps. The pain was almost unbearable
as the spikes bit deeper into the flesh. THE more I struggled" he says,
1.-The harder those teeth ate into my leg. looked across at STAINS stifened
body and caught sight of the huge bear trap that gripped his leg-saw the
began to think of my own predicament. If I didn't free myself in the
next few hours, I too, would be a twisted, frozen thing like Stan"
Caught Foot in the Bear Trap.
Already, Arts leg was growing numb. He pushed the loose snow
them from fully closing. Only that had saved his leg from being snapped
like a match stick. He tried to py the huge jaws Of the trap apart. He
couldn't He began to wonder how Stan could have been so thoughless
IS % stumble into of his own traps. Then he thought of the pack
strapped o. his back. Sometimes he carried a short, vree-cornered
file there, for rubbing off the rough edges of steel traps.
FranticaNy, Art began tearing at his pack, while each twist
ing movement sent a twinge of pain shooting through his leg. He
got the pack loose-spread it out in the snow before him. Piece
by piece. he dumped out its contents, and his heart sank as n 70 file
fell on the snow. In desperation, he plunged his hand inside. 1t
touched steel! The file! In spite Oft the excruciating pain, Art
shouted for joy.
Then he began fling the steel. 1t was a slow. arduous task. Every
movement-every stroke of the fle-meant agonizng misery. But it
at the hard steel For an hour and a half he groaned and sweated. Then,
at last, the jaws fell apart. and Art lay in the now-gasping-bare
conscious.
How Art ever managed to get to his feet he doesn't know. He did,
though. And after that he dragged himself half a mile. to m of the
shacks along the trap line. II spent the night there he says. and
then managed to get to the base camp. where l stayed untlm my leg healed.
Though lost a swell partner and nearly lost my own life. the woods still
hold a fascination for me. And then, too, ladies still wear furs."
Copyrsht-WNUs Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

dy, we're the worst they had
ever Travelled. They were tours
travelling ID miles. We are glad
they enjoyed our scenery any
way.
Al Marsh went to Billings on
Saturday to visit a few hours
with his sister, Mrs. H. C.. Bal
ser of Fargo N. D.. and niece
Mrs: Vernice Lindsay of Cut
Bank, who were en- route to
Fargo from Cut Bank.
Sunday evening Erwin Sings
Pretty had the misfortune to
collide with and kill a work
horse belonging to A. Helgeland.
The car was badly damager but
Erwin escaped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Meyer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Green at dinner Sunday
evening, after which they mo-
tored to Bridger to the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cummins
visited in the I. Taylor home IN
Fromberg Sunday. Mrs. Taylor
and children accompanied them
home.
Mrs. c. E. Cozzens is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Wilhelm a few weeks.
George Wright started to Bill
lings Tuesday. He hit a COW on
the Hardin highway. Friends
helped him out of his wrecked
car and took him on to town
where he is now being treated
for minor bruises and cuts.
The mothers attending the
Sunday evening service at the
Baptist church were each pre-
sented with a lovely CAV pc
tuna plant in full bloom. 1t was
a thoughtful gift and much APP
preciated by all.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hathaway
ard Margie and Miss M. Revn-
dds visited friends in Edgar and
Fromberg Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Schumm
called on Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P.
Kane Wednesday.
Mrs. Mable Reno of Billings
visited with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. Tuggle over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Hiber who has
been i'll with influenza since
Sunday is feeling better and is
able to be about the house.
Mrs. Lula Marsh and daught-
er. Florence of Columbus Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

Mr. Runyan of Grow Agency
was a fled visitor in the Pryor
vicinity Monday.
Arthur Anstett of Billings,
who has been visiting with his
sister Mrs. E. Green, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Green &C
companied him to do some
shopping, returning by way of
Fromberg where she attended
Kensington in the O'Connor
home.
Mrs. Rose Shane of Crow Ag-
ency visited in the Bud Ledo
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etzel Houser
man and family OF Billings, MI.
and Mrs. Marion Mcdowell and
family of Selesia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Ledo and family were
dinner guests in the Charles
Hiber home Sunday.
Jimmie Kirby of Billings visit
ed with his mother, Mrs. William
Masterson Saturday night and
Sunday.
lNll }. LCS SOll1l1o o11o uouS44OSA
of Fromberg and Donnie Phelps
visited in the c. c. Green home
over SUNDAY and Monday. Mr..
Collins motored over from
Fromberg Monday evening and
they returned with him.
Mrs. Frank Phelps, who has
been seriously i'll in her home
is reported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Green
were business callers in Billings
Thursday. They also visited
their new grandson, Charles
Phelps, and his mother, at the
Deaconess hospital. .
Mrs. Leonard Ledo and
daughter Shirley Ann visited
with Mrs. Bailey of Edgar sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
of Ennic, Montana called IN
Pryor Wednesday. They said
the roads to Pryor, when mud
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

at games and ice cream and
cake were served as refresh
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kolstad, Miss
Marian Williams, Robert Hahn
and Mark Kirscher motored to
Sheridan Saturday evening and
had a dinner party.
Miss Marian Williams and
MI. and Mrs. John Kolstad and
two children, Betty Jane and
Jack spent Mothers Day in
Billings.
The Baptist Sunday school
celebrated Mothers Day with
a program. Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery and Miss Marian Will
liams sang two numbers accom-
panied by Mrs. Francis Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parmon
and daughter and Mrs. Shillin-
ger moved to the Powers ranch
the first of the week.
The P.T.A. executive commit
tee met at the home of C. M
Foltz Monday evening. Mis-
Marian Williams, Mrs. "A. E
Montgomery, Karney Redman
Mark Kirscher and Robert
Hahn attended the meeting.
Mr.. Pustain spent Saturday
evening in Sheridan.
MI. and Mrs. D. H. Moss anc
daughter Maryland motored tt
Sheridan Monday.
Mr.. Simmons of Lodge Gras:
is cleaning out the we'll for the
Wyola water works.
Miss Chloe Jones filled in a!
substitute for Karney Redmar
Thursday in the grade school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19

tied her brother-in-law, A.
Marsh and friends Wednesday
and Thursday, returning home
via BILLINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen of Edgar
called in Pryor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rule were
business callers in Billings on
Thursday.
The new school room at the
St. Charles Catholic Mission Is
progressing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
were callers in Billings on
Wednesday.
Bobbie Hamilton had the mis-.
fortune to run into a barbed
wire fence Thursday evening
= bile plaving tao. He scratched
a deep cash in his throat and
had to be taken to Billings for
medical aid.
Walt Jones was a business
caller in Billings Monday.
Jim parttinotcn and his ia
ther visited in Billings Satur-
dav.
Mrs. Ray Lance and daugh-
tor Edith, motored to Billings
Friday so Edith could have her
arr, X-raved. Several weeks ago
Edith had the misfortune to fall
and a bone in her wrist was
evidently broken.
Garth Wilhelm, who is now
driving the PRYOR school bus,
received notice this week that
he is the new mail carrier from
Shriver to Warren beginning
july first.
Jack Swartz left with Mr..
Shipman for Billings last week
where he took up his duties as
assistant in the Insect control
research work. The research
workers are now in Wyola and
later will make headquarters In
Bo7eman.
The Al girls cooking class
is busy planning a banquet for
their mothers. We wonder what
father has done to be left out.
The PRYOR r"Hlic school pic
mic is to be Friday, May 20: The
parents and friends are all in
vited. A POT luck" lunch will
be served.
The Rev. Cross has been abb
sent from Pryor this week. He is
aiding in some field work in the
B%itterroot valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-19
NATTY ATTIRE

Guests" of Prison Warden
Theodore B. Bergstrom, on be-
ing released from the Big House
at Deer Lodge hereafter will
have a selection of styles to
choose from in the matter OF
raiment. Heretofore they have
been presented with a baggy,
heavy, dark suit and square
toed tan shoes. State Purchaser
I. S. McQuitty contracted with
Fligelman's of Helena for go
ing away" clothes for the pris-
oners that will offer a variety
of patterns and some. selection
in style.
FEWER PATIENTS
For the first month in many,
patients at the state hospital
for insane at Warm Springs de-
clined on May /. The report OF