davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

and In crevices in search Of his
prey. Nevertheless, in the home,
he displays q gentle, quiet and
affectionate disposition and
easily acclimates himself to city
life. In spite Of his quietneSs, he
makes a good watch dog like
most all Of the terriers.
One Of the most important
specifications Of the West High
land white terrier is that his
outer coat should be about two
inches long, with no tendency
to wave or curl, combined with
a soft, short undercoat which
should always be white-no
color permissible. The body
should be compact with a short,
straight back: fore and hind legs
short, but allowing q free and
easy action. The tail, not longer
than six inches, carried straight
at an almost right angle to the
back. In weight, he should be
about is to 20 pounds.
The skull should be In proper
ton to the powerful jaws which
are large for his size. The nose,
roof of the mouth and pads
should be definitely black. The
eyes differ from most Of the
terrier breeds in that they lack
the miSchievouS CLINT. but never
theless, have q sharp, and intel
ligent look.
Copyright. 1888, Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Bdckintime
MOr0n's Pigeon Wins
lOO-MiLe Race

D. Moran's Backintime won the
second 100-mile race sponsored by
the East Potomac Racing Pigeon
Association, defeating a field OF
400 birds representing 20 lofts.
There was no birds reporting from
three lofts.
With clear weather and fair
winds the Moran bird flew the
distance in 2 hours and II min.
utes. Results in yards per min.
ute:
D. Moran, 1858; Half and Half,
1896; H. Gray, 1.331.4S; D. Moran.
1,331.16; ]. Gray, 1,S2S.S3; J. Clarke,
1,S26.13; Yobst and Lovelace, 1,326.1O;
w. Reinhardt, 1898; M Koran,
1,323,O6; C. Gladmon, 1.32O.Ss; Burdette
and Owens, 1,312.SO; F. Thomas, 1,sOS.4O;
King and Howlin, 1,307.43; DR.. and
Haller. 1,306.2s: w. Stewart, 1,27746;
]. Goddard. 1,268.23: Cutshaw, 1868;
G. Thomas, 1,244.76; Browning, 1888 90;
Higgs, 1,123.68; Forsythe, 1,099.13: Skilt-
man, 1.087.5S; Gates, 1.076.30; Thomp-
son, 1,O55.50; Burch, 1,032S2; Gaylor,
955.24, and De Toto, S20.SS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
John l. Loses Title
But 'KilrQi1'S Dive' Saves Record

pers0nated Kilrain, and Har-
old Murphy in the part Of SuIli-
van, threw away the script mid
way In their encounter and from
then until the windup it was an
Old-faShiOned slugfest with real
knOckdOwns and plenty Of gore.
Just as his namesake had
done, "SuIIivan" barely made the
call after the Sixty-sixth round,
due to q heavy meal of chicken
and beer. But he couldn't come
back in the manner Of the "sBOs-
ton Strong Boy" and ''KiIrain"
smacked him at will until the
referee tapped the challenger ON
the shoulder and he slipped to
the boards.
Everything else about the
fight was just as it had been,
down to the fighters handle
bar m u S a c h eS and bare
knuckles. They fought under
the London prize ring rules with
every knOckdOwn . round and
wore the ankle length skin tight
breecheS of long ago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
TWO CASUALTIES.
MARHORSESHOW.
AT LANGLEY, VA

LANGLEY, Va, Sept. 5.-Twt
casualties, not serious, marked tht
display of Wild West riding helc
here today as part of the shov
staged by the Youth Welfare anc
Rodeo Show.
Black Lion, with his four flyinE
hoofS completely off the ground
unseated his rider, w. H. Van
and left him lying in the dus
with a possible fractured shoulder
Black Lions handler, Arthur Hale
received a deep cut over his eye
from one of the stallion's flying
hoofS as he tried to corral the
bucking bronc.
Both men received immediate
medical attention.
Other features of the unusual
show card included a bicycle race
q calf riding contest, a couple OF
flat races and steer riding event
There were, however, no other
casualties.
Bicycle Race-won by Danny casson !;
second, Algie; third. Maurice Applaby.
Calf-Riding Contest-Won by Maurice
Applaby; second, Kent vantilberg; third,
Ray Saxty.
Colt show-won by Mitzie. Sara Tut
tie: second, Grand Lady. Nancy Jean
Walk. Trot and Canter-Won by Pal
o Mine, Margaret Chewing; second,
Lone Star, Kenneth Cliff; third, Sister,
Buddy Reynolds.
Good; second, Magic Maiden. Happy
Gray; third, Barney, Phillip Turner
One Mile Race-Won by Peggy, Miss
Lee Deerin; second. Darby. Kate Offing;
Lightweight Hunters-Won by Cock
tail Queen, Miss Lee Deering: second,
Gussy Gee, Tip Rhinehart; third, Magic
Maiden. Warren HALEY.
Heavyweight Hunters-Won by Handy,
Mrs. Mattox: second, Jim Joy. Warren
HALEY; third. Red Flare, Eddie Denni-
Pony Jump-won by Kitty. Jimmy
Powell; second, Black Beauty. Jean Fa-
esankoi third, Magic Lady, Warren Hal
Trotting Racs-won by Sidney Agoff.
7. e. Rhinehart: second, David Bel
man. P. e. Rhinehart, jr
Contrast Jumping-Won by Brown
Bill, Jimmy Powell, and Black Beauty,
ZIP Rhinehart; second, Handy, Arthur
Hale. and Jim Joy, Miss Mattox; third,
Miss Lee Deering.
Buckipg Horses-Yellow Dog. Tom
BOYD. 10 seconds; second, Black Lion
W. H. Van. IL seconds.
Hunting Class-Won by Brown Billy,
Jimmy Powell; second. Red Flare, Eddie
Pennison: third. Black Beauty, Tip
Flat Race-won by Trotims, Tip
Rhinehart; second, Benny Volo. JuniC
Good; third, Lady Brunswick, Ray
Open Race, All Flat-won by Early
Dawn, Eddie Dennison; second, Gussy
Gee, Eddie Carrico; third. Darby, Junior
walk. Trot and canter, No Jumps
Won by Magic Maiden. Albert Gray:
second, Pal o. Mine. Miss Chewing;
third, Jim Joy, Annabelle Knauss
County Horses Race-Won by Char
maine Ed Dennison: second, Miss Bruins
wick, Steve Vassel third. Gussy Gee
Eddie Carrico. Second section-Won by
Gussy Gee, Eddie Carrico; second, Miss
Brunswick, Ray saxty.
Walk. Trot and Canter. Jumps Not
Over Feet-Won by Handy, A. Hale;
second, Cocktail Queen. Lee Deering;
third. Black Beauty. Jean Fassanko.
Walk, Trot and Canter, for Children
Under 16-Won by Majic Maiden, Albert
Gray; second, Jim Joy, Violet Hale
third, Pinto. Ray saxty
Horses Suitable for Hunters-Won by
Handy. A. Hale; second. Red Flare, Ed
Dennieon; third, Black Beauty, Tip
steer-Riding contest-won by Carlton
Bell. rode to finish second, Jimmy
Steward. ~ seconds; third, Leslie Bell,
Z seconds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Sept.
6 U.N.S.).-"J0hn L. Sullivan"
came out Of his 75-rOund bout
with "Jake KiIrain" today . bad
" beaten champion. He still
held the title because the his
tory books say 1t was 80.
But "Kilrain" had to take a
"dive" to keep the record
straight.
The crowd Of 5000 that was
smuggled to Richburg Meadow
for o reenactment Of tn at
famous Outlawed fight Of 4S
years ago, got q lot more than
they bargained for.
Herbert StribIing, jr., who Ina
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
RECALL SHOWS
RARE CLASS At.
NORBECK SHOW
CONTINUED From LIST Sports Page)

Continued From LIST Sports Page)
I must reserve q few words Of ad-
miration for Lacquer Lady. This
mare is the daughter Of Crusader,
one Of the best sons Of Man o.
War. and her dam is La Grande
Armee, a very lovely French mare
whose progenitors go far back
as producers Of stake winners.
These exceptional blood lines
have not stinted Lacquer Lady
for her intelligence, style and
quality in the show ring bring
out the greatness Of Fairplay
blood, represented in her by Cru
sader, as it does War Admiral
through Man o. War for the
champion racer, and BattleShip,
the champion steeplechaser.
Another interesting and differ
ent from the ordinary up and
over class was the five gated sad
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
GIANTS PICKED
over STARS''11'

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 G.N.S.)
Betting odds today favored Coach
Steve Owens New York profession
al football Giants in their battle
tomorrow night with the Eastern
college All-Stars which will pry off
the lid Of New York's gridiron sea-
son.
The greatest handicap Coach
Andy Kerr's collegiate gridders
face is the fact that he has had
to whip players from IS different
colleges and universities into a
single unit in the short space of
three weeks.
With tickets going fast, it ap.
pears that a crowd in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 will pack the Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Huerta Steals Show;
Fights Sole TO Draw

: BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 6.
Pancho Huerta, slugging Mexican
from Washington, D. c., stole the
boxing spotlight at Carlin's Park
last night when he boxed Kid Joe
Sole to a lightning six-round semi
final draw here.
In another scheduled six-round
bout Fl Brookman, Washington,
knocked out Sam Bacala, of this
city, In the fourth round.
- BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-After a
four months layoff, Sixto Escobar,
bantamweight champion of the
world, earned a unanimous 10
round decision over Lou TranSpar-
enti, Of Baltimore, in an over
weight, non.title bout last night.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Franchise Opened
In Church Pin Loon

The East Washington Church
Bowling League will hold its first
meeting for the coming season to-
morrow night at Douglas M. e.
Church, Eleventh and H Streets
Northeast.
There is an open franchise in
this circuit and any church having
a team they wish to enter should
have a representative at this meet
ing or call the secretary at Allan
tic 1885. The league will roll on
the Recreation drives again this
year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
ROLLINS winner
AT BELLE HAVEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 8.
Charles Rollins, former club cham.
pion, won the Belle Haven sweep
stake feature of the Labor Day
program with net SO. Rollins
turned in a 79 card and his handi-
cap was IL.
The mixed Scotch foursome was
annexed by Mrs. Werner Smith
and Ted Rutley. The scores were
39-8-31.
Tom Ryan, golf professional, an
nounced today the Presidents Cup
tournament had been postponed
for one week because a large num-
ber of the members were out of
town and unable to enter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
ROssiCaptures
Gold Cup

Continued From 1st Sports Page
per hour in the third lap of the
first heat.
Rossi won each heat Of the 90
mile grind with only Miss Golden
Gate, the homemade speeder
driven by two young San Fran,
cisco boys, Dan Arena and Don
Foster. offering competition in the
first and third heats.
In the second heat q third boat,
Miss Canada III, competed. It is
owned by Harold Wilson Of To
ronto and finished with an aver.
age speed Of 1882 miles an hour
The last heat provided a thrill
when Young Arena shot his Col.
den Gate across the starting line
just as the gun doomed in one OF
the best starts ever seen on the
local course. Rossi, about 100 feet
behind, had to open his throttle
wide to overtake the two Cali.
fornia daredevilS.
RUSSI WINS TROPHY
Yesterdays victory gives RoSsi
the 12-liter championship on
points accumulated in Europe
coupled with those scored yester.
day.
The Edenburn Trophy for boats
Of 225-cubic-inch displacement was
won by Tomiann II, which took
first place in the first two heats
of the 27-mile race and second Ii
the final heat. j. j. Taggart, Can
ton, Ohio, owner, drove Tomiann
Kay-Jay, owned by j. r. Milliken
Of st. Louis, and driven by Don
Campbell, Cincinnati, was second
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

prowess as a working terrier in
the seventeenth century and
there is mention Of King James
the First, Of England, present
ing France with a few fine
specimens, from Argyle. Al
though America was rather
slow in recognizing the breed
officially, fanciers of this
branch of the terrier family are
ardent enthusiasts, as is evi-
denced by a sure and steady
gain in registrations.
The general conformation of
the small. compact body Of this
dog makes it possible for him to
hunt around and under rocks
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Title Play
O'DOnneLL's Grill
Faces PepcO

WashingtOn's representative
in the national baseball play
offs In Pittsburgh Thursday
was to be decided at 4 O'Clock
today on the South EIlipse
when O'DOnnelPs Sea Grill and
PepcO meet for the d. C. title.
ODOnnell'S substitute for the
disQualifie d Heurich team.
Either Owens or Taylor were to
pitch for O'DOnneIlS while Nor.
gan or Sullivan were to start
for PepcO.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Christmas
Presents:

Sun Sweep in the closing
race Of the days program at
TimOnium is Miss RhOda
Christmas best bet of the
day. Her selections for the
TimOnium racing card fol-
low:
First race: GeOdesian, MIR.
Fingers, Smada.
Second race: Perfect Liar,
Scout Rose and Green Water.
Third race: Hiblaze, Six
O'clock and Arachne.
Fourth race: Nathan Hale,
Rise and Shine and Bread
King.
Fifth race: Hard Chase,
Standby and Lead Please.
Sixth race: p e n G o d e r
Huppy and Elsie j.
Seventh race: Sun Sweep,
Famous Clayton and Surry.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
SMITH, RESTING,
May SEE ACTION
I'm OPENING CAME

Riley Smith, injured quarter
back of the washington Redskins,
was resting comfortably at George
town University Hospital today,
following q painful operation
necessitated in order to remove
CONCEALED blood.
DR.. Robert E. Moran, Redskins
physician, said it was possible that
Smith will recover in time to play
in the Brooklyn game. In the
meantime. Smith will remain in
the hospital four or five days.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

an albino Of
either breed.
T h e w e S t
H / g h ! a n d
white IS a dis
tinct type, ma
tive to the
W e st coast
Of Scotland
a n d Argyle
shire, where
he is used as
a hunter, the
fox, wildcat,
badger.
There are
early records
eXtnllinR his
The Washington times., 1938-09-06

Eastern, Roosevelt, Indians Grid Squads in Action

Rider aggregation in an effort
to make them really live up to
their name; ROLAND Lund (nO
relation to ''Pug," he Says) was
faced with the difficult task Of
moulding q winning cOmbina-
ton out Of seven returning let
termen and approximately 80
reserves and rockies.
The Indians, newest member
Of the interhigh group, are not
a very cheerful prospect, accord
ing to Coach Lund, but he Is
determined to enter the fray
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
By PAUL BEACH

GridirOn activities among the
District High Schools opened
with a bang today, three of the
seven interhigh members listed
starting practice sessions.
Artie Boyd, mentor of East
ern'S defending ch . mpiOns,
started rounding his charges
into form for the strenuous task
of protecting the laureIs which
they gained last season: Lynn
Woodwork, ROOsevelt'S head
coach, was prepping the Rough
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
M~M

with an IL that win make its
opponents realize that they
haven't been mp against any
"set-up"
Chester Dix, center; Robert
FairclOth, Bob '"FIash" Gordon
and Perry Seaman, backs; Don
Lainhart, guard; Fred lizard,
tackle; and George Absher, end,
are the lettermen ON whom the
AnacOstianS are counting to
provide the majority Of expert.
ence and class in their guest for
the title.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
1akomd Tigers Win
7 Labor Day TiIts

The Takoma Tigers celebrated
Labor Day by winning from Coles
vile z to and from Lorton Blues,
13 to 7.
Takoma outhit Colesville IA to Z
to achieve their first victory. Phil
lips connected for q home run.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Neil Young Named
Kinq College Coach

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Sept. 6.
Neil r. Young, assistant football
coach at King College for the last
two years has been named head
coach to take the place Of w. S.
Jackson who succumbed to pneu-
monia Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Episcopal Ready

Episcopal High School will hold
the first workout for candidates
for the Maroons this week. Epis-
copal won the State preparatory
school football title last year.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Coast Driver Wins
Wheeling Auto Race

WHEELING. w. Va, Sept. 8.
The feature five-mile Labor Day
automobile race was won by
Jimmy Wiburn, of Los Angeles.
He nosed out Everett Saylor, last
years champion dirt track driver.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
Meeting Called

Candidates for the Palace A. C.
football team are asked to meet
at Seventh and I Streets South
west, tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-06
By MILTON A. BosLEY. D. v. N.

sturdy little "Scot," who is most attractive when well
groomed, is the West Highland white terrier.
One Of the older of the Scotch terrier breeds he undoubtedly
has some ancestry in with the Cairn However,
under circumstances he to be confused with the Carn
considered merely a white
Scottish terrier mistaken crevces search
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
St. Xdvier News
Mrs. III. E. Smell

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd jenkins
and daughter, Jean, of Shelby
vile, ILL.,, made a few days visit
with MI. jenkins neice, Mrs. M
L. Hawks and family.
Leonard O'Brien and his sis
ter, Selma, motored to Hardin
Sunday evening with a party OF
friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Ernie Louk and
son. Dale Earnest, visited the
Misses Florence ana Gertrude
Smell Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Taylor and
family attended the Fair in
Billings Friday.
Mrs. Cashen of Soap creek
was a Hardin shopper Monday.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. Lee called
on Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor
Wednesday evening.
MI and Mrs. David Zier made
a business trip to Hardin Satur-
Gay.
The new barn built by Erd-
man Schaak on the James o.
Brien ranch has been completed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

John Young Ferguson

John Young Ferguson was
born December 16, 1874, the son
of William and Aremathia
loung ferguson at Greenups-
burg, KY. At the age of IL ne
moved with his parents 10
Chillicothia, Mo-, where he grew
TO manhood.
In the spring of 1865 he
crossed the plains by ox-team,
arriving at Alder Gulch, Mont,
now called Helena, via Corrln,
Utah. The wagon train was
composed of so wagons, and
vas guarded by friendly Indians
against hostile SavageS.
He freighted by ox-team from
Corrin to Helena and Fort Ben
ton, with several outfits, eavn
of 3 wagons and 10 to II oxen.
Later he used mules. At one
time he delivered meat to min
erS high in the mountains by
pack mule.
Later, Mr.. Ferguson took up
stock raising and farming.
On February 2, 1871 he was
un4.ed III Marriage to CIariSSa
ann Ward at Ferns Hot Spring
now known as BoZeman Hot
~HrlngS. To this union were
born eight sons and two daugn-
tiers.
In 1910 the Fergusons came
to the Big Horn valley, where
MI. Ferguson has resided since.
After the death of his wife in
1886 he has lived with his son,
Mark.
He passed away Froday morn
ing, August II, 1888 at the lam
lily home on South Grow Ave. at
the age of 50. He is survived by
seven sons, w. H. of Halfway
community, Mark of Hardin,
Charlie of Snohomish, Wash,
Lewis of Fresno, CAL, Ben OF
Homestead, Alberta, Canada;
two grandsons whom he reared
from childhood, Lyle and John
McDonah, of Chattaroy, Wash;
II other grandchildren and II
great grandchildren.
Mr.. Ferguson was a member
Of the Montana Pioneer society.
He was a pleasant, friendly
man, and his kind smile and the
CHEEKY "hoWdy' of his greeting
Will be missed by all his friends
and acquaintance.
Funeral services were held at
the Hardin Methodist chapel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
Two Leggin News

The Lucky Five Baby Beef
All club met at Burl Hodges
home Friday evening with four
members and two visitors pres
ent.
Mrs. Arthur Graham's mother
of Billings had the misfortune
to injure her eye. Mr.. and Mrs,
Graham motored to Billings to
visit her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
and daughter, Kathleen, visited
at the L. NJ. Sorenson home
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd Donohoe
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sandy of Elkhorn, Neb., who
have been visiting at the Lloyd
Ferguson home the past week,
left Wednesday for Yellowstone
and Glacier Parks.
The Misses Vera Plummer,
Vala Beth Shreve and Montana
SorenSon called at the Randall
home Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Astrope spent the
week end at the home of his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

John Horning of St. Xavier
drove to his former home at
Buella, N. D., where he will OPP
crate his threshing rig for the
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
were hosts at a dancing party
in their new barn Saturday eve
ming. The Wedel orchestra fur
nished the music.
Ford Davis purchased a kero-
sene refrigerator recently.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks, son, Clyde,
and daughters. Alice and Clar-
ice, and Joe Deichl were dinner
guests at the Smell home Sun
day.
Mrs. o. E. Robertson of St.
XAVIER called on Mrs. H. P.
Schaller one day last week.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and son, Mike, Jr., of Hardin,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Taylor Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Schal.er took her
first automobile ride since she
returned from St. Vincent's hos
pital.
Mrs. H. E. Smell and Marian
and Wallace were callers at the
Dave Zier home Thursday NOR
ming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

except for painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J. Muhlbiel
spent a few hours in Hardl4
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zier anc
family and Jake Sinner spent
Sunday with friends in Hard,
in.
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Hawks
and daughter, Clarice, visitec
Mrs. Hawks parents, MI. anC
Mrs. Arthur Engle in Billings
Friday.
Mrs. Ann Deichl and daueht-
ers, Katherine and Lucille, and
Russell SWaby attended the
Fair in Billings FrIoay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGar-
ity returned from their vacation
trip through Yellowstone Ma
tiOnal Park, Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Jesse Swendt assisted
Mrs. Salverson in cooking for
threshers the latter part of the
week. :.
James OBrlen just completed
the new bridge Which replaces
the one which broke a few
weeks ago under a tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dow and
son, Wilbur, Jr., attended the
Midland Empire Fair in Bill
lings Saturday.
Paul SchalIer and children al
so attended the Fair in Billings
Saturday.
Jack Buck OF Grapevine Wis
tied at the O'Brien ranch over
the week end.
Misses Gertrude and Florence
Smell, who are taking nurses
training in st. Vincent's hos
pital at Billings, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Smell, Sunday.
Tony White from Maryland
was a guest at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. James O'Brien this
week end.
Mrs. Francis Davis of Colum-
bus spent the past week at the
home of her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Davis of St.
Xavier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
called at the home of Mrs. De-
ma Kennedy, Froday.
The The Two Leggin vicinity
wishes to express its sympathy
to relatives of j. Y. Ferguson.
The community will greatly
miss "Grandpa" and his cheer
full greetings.
Mrs. Carl Quarnburg visited
with Miss Edna Quarnburg and
Mrs. Joe Herman, Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Wagner and
small daughter, Edith, called
at the Randall home Monday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
GET O N

State Auditor John J. Holmes
has issued warrants totaling
$24,443.28 as the states share
of transportation costs incurred
during the last half of the last
school year by Blaine, Lake,
! Sheridan and Silver Bow coun-
ties. The total amount of re-
endorsements to all counties
this year is $223.4 43.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
MUCH HAIL INSURANCE

The state hail commission
wrote $4,000 in insurance for The
present year as compared with
approximately $500,0OO last year,
according to a report issued
last week. 1t is the highest am
cunt written in one year, with
the exceptions of 1918 and 1920,
in the boards history. Premiums
totaled $193 1000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
PURCHASES HIGH

Purchases of dry goods and
wearing apparel for use during
the coming year at state Gust
odial and penal institutions to-
tailed $4,000, State Purchasing
Agent I. S. McQuitty said. Most
of the merchandise was bought
from Montana firms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

An election to bond a high
school district must be separate
from the general election for
state and county offices, &C
cording to a ruling by Attorney
General Harrison j. Freebourn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18
MAN DENIED FREEDOM

In a unanimous decision, the
state board of pardons refused
to parole Theodore Chronopolus,
40, now serving life in the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge for
the murder in 1921 of Sylvester
j. Prenett of Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-18

Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. The
Rev. Bentley and the Rev. Den
nlng officiated. Mrs. Julia Bro
therson sang two solos, I'm the
Beautiful Garden of PRAYER "
and The Old Rugged Cross"