davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
IONIE COUNCIL NO. 13
INSTALLS ITS CHIEFS
By H. @. Tropea
tcout,nued from First rase)

The outgoing Pocahontas. Nellie
Lynch, was presented with a Past
POcahOntas jewel. also many useful
gifts. including several fine pieces OF
Fostoria glassware.
Each chief was raised TO her re-
spective stump by Great Deputy Po-
cahontas Mrs. John Lindale of Mag
nOiia Other members of the frater-
nifty from Magnolia accompanied
Mrs. Lindale to Milford and were
present for the raising ceremonies,
and the refreshments which follow
ed.
Ionic Council. No. 13. is the only
Council in the State to own its own
lodge hall, which located in what was
formerly the old chapel. is beautiful
and commOdious. and during each
season is the scene of numerous fra
ternal gatherings by this fine active
group of Milford women.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Monday was the opening day OF
= the calendar year of the Milford
New Century Club. Mrs. Wilson S.
| Vinyard presided at the meeting and
gave the members a warm greeting
! in her message to the club. During
the afternoon five directors and the
newly appointed treasurer. Mrs. Wal
lace McFaul, were installed. The
directors are Mrs. Robert c. Hall.
Mrs. William Nutter, Mrs Robert
Griffith, Mrs Joseph J. Pearce and
Mrs NJ Haswell Pierce. who will
serve until 1912. Mrs Frank W.
Davis and Mrs Frank r. Grier were
reinstated as members of the club.
New members elected were Mrs.
William Gilhu.y, Mrs Duane Lynn.
Mrs. h. b Vinyard, Mrs. George Bru-
ming, Mrs. Paul Monroe and Miss
Sara Nutter Interesting and infor-
native reports of the annual Fed
Grafton in June. held in Dover, and
the first fall board meeting were
given by Mrs. Philip Jacobs. Mrs.
Clement Nutter. Miss Elizabeth
johnson and Mrs. F. Burgette Short
An amusing play, but poignant and
timely in its moral. was given af-
ter the business meeting adjourned.
1t was called THE Grapes Hang
High" ana was directed by Mrs.
Joseph Mach. who with Mrs. F. Bur-
sette Short. Mrs. William Riggs and
Mrs. Wilmer o. Landlord, took part.
Mrs. Mach. On each Business and So
cial Day throughout the year. will
present some phase of the home of
the clubwoman. having exhibits and
talks on period furniture. glass,
mirrors, and clocks. entertainment,
and hobby fair These days should
be very popular ones with club |
members.
The Kent County Institute will be
hSld in the club rooms on November |
2. with luncheon served to guests !
and members. A social hour follow
ed the play.
Next week, Mrs. A. f. Num- will
review the book "Rebecca These |
book reviews. so well done by Mrs. |
Num-, are a yearly contribution to
the program.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
This is Friday. the 18TH

This is Friday, the 18TH!
-
Don't forget the chicken salad and
fried oyster supper at Millwood on
October Is at $50 p m.
o
The Inasmuch Glass of the Presby-
t"rian Sunday School will hold a
rummage sale in the former Marshall
Hospital, Saturday, October IA.
Don't forget the rummage sale.
which Christ Episcopal Church is
holding on Saturday. October IA, in
the parish house.
The annual Harvest-Home service
will be held at Prospect NJ. E. Church
next Sunday afternoon. Oct. 18th. at
200 o'clock. A visiting minister will
deliver the message. A good attend
aIce is desired.
On Wednesday. October IS, at $50
p. m, at Millwood Hall. a chicken
salad and fried oyster supper will
be held with all the good things that
go with it, Don't forget the date,
place and the good supper you will
get. Tickets are now available. See
b. F. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE
MILFORD CHRONICLE

Advertising in the Milford
Chronicle sells the goods" writes
the Creomulsion Company. makers
of Creomulsion. one of the ls-Sost
selling cough medicines on the mar
ket today, in releasing a new series
of ads on their product
Creomulsion, acknowledged by
thousands of satisfied customers as
superior prescription for the re-
lief of stubborn Coughs, heavy Chest
Colds and Bronchial Irritations, is
sold by all drug stores on the basis
that if the desired results are not
obtained the entire purchase price
is refunded.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
P0ULTRYMEN IN KENT
HOLD DOVER MEETING
tcOntinusd from First PageI

The Caesar Rodney group was
represented by George VI. Bring
hurst. chairman: Paul NJ Hodgson.
secretary and vocational agricultur-
al instructor: ". H. Richter and
Charles c Marker. Representatives
of the rarity organization included
Louis B. Bloom. chairman; Ernest
Smith. secretary; Melvin Bleehman.
Eric Lasch and Henry Morton.
The meeting was attended also by
Il. l.. Richardson. extension poul-
tryman of the University of Della
ware, Kent County Agent Russell E.
Wilson, Fl. r. Baker. poultry path
ologist OF the State Board of Agri-
culture. ana J. franklin Gordy. yo-
cational agriculture instructor in the
Dover high school.
In connection with plans for Sc
curing members in the Delaware
Poultry Improvement Association.
this campaign started October 10
and will continue for a period of
ten days, closing with victory din
ner on the evening of October 81 for
the winning team securing the great
est number of members At the meet
ing last week Mr. Bringhurst of the
Caesar Rodney committee challeng-
ed Mr., Bloom of the Hartly group
to a membership contest.
Following the close of this con-
test the members of the Caesar Rod
ney local will hold their annual
meeting on November Il. and the
Hartly association will meet on No
vember 10, for the purpose of elect +.
ing officers and committee members. +.
The objec; of this State Poultry As I
sociation shall be to promote the .
general welfare of the entire poul- /
try industry in Delaware, and it is (
hoped that many pOultrymen will 7
become actively associated with this (
during the coming year. /
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
$500 Bid On ArmOry
Is Refused At Milford

AT the sale of the old Milford Ar
moTy on Saturday of last week a
bid of S6.5eG was rejected. and the
sale postponed
After the bids were rejected it
was understood that additional sums
were offered. but by that time the
sale had been called off. and they
could not have been made legal.
The sale was conducted by Ad-
jutant General Weller E. Slower of
the State Military Commission.
1t is stated that the armory will
again be advertised for sale, and
the second sale held on Saturday,
October 2l
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Ohttuaru
LARINIORE

L4<A4kAIlOINIA
George II. Larimore. - years old.
retired Pennsylvania Railroad engi-
neer. died Saturday morning. October
/ Z. at his home in Wilmington. after
an illness lasting three years. Sur
/ yiving him are three daughters, Mrs.
Willard S. Yarnall, Mrs. Charles W.
/ Glanding, and Mrs. Collins B. Tat
man. all of Wilmington; three grand
! children, two sisters, Miss Margaret
Larimore and Mrs. Fannie Tucker,
and two brothers. Fred and Charles
Larimore, all of Bridgeville. Mr..
! LarimOre lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tatman. His wife, Mrs. Margaret
Cahall Larimore. died about eight
years ago Born at Pennington.
son of the late George W. and Annie
/ Hitch Larimore. Mr.. Larimore lived
at Bridgeville during his early life
and had resided in Wilmington more
than 80 years. Retiring in 1927 after
IS years service with the railroad
company. Mr. Larimore had spent
several years as inspector of passen-
ger service. He had lost the sight of
one eye after a cinder had become
embedded in it while he was serving
as an engineer on the Delaware di-
vision. disabling him for that work.
He was a member of the P. r. r.
Brotherhood of F'iremen and Engi-
neers and of the Brotherhood of En-
sinemen. Mr.. Larimore was a mem
Der of Brandywine NJ. E. Church. He
was prominent in Masonic circles.
and was member of Oriental Lodge.
No. %, A. F. and A. NJ, Delaware
ConsistOry. St Johns Commandery,
Knights Templar. LH Lu Temple,
Delaware Shrine Club, St. Johns
Chapter. r. A. NJ. Brandywine For
est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. and
Mizpah Chapter. No. 2. Order of the
Eastern Star. of which he was a past
patron. and of the Bedford Club. The (
funeral took place from the Haines /
funeral home. Wilmington. Tuesday /
The Rev Ralph c. Jones. !
pastor of Brandywine Church. Will /
mington. officiated. Interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery. that
city. !
CARPENTER
Mrs. Ida J. Carpenter. "A years
old. of Ellendale. widow of George
Edward Carpenter. died Saturday
night. October I. at Boothwyn. Pa,
after an illness of two weeks. Mrs.
was born near George
town, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mumford, but lived
most of her life in Ellendale. Her
died last year. Surviving
ire three children. Mrs. Ociola ].
savage. Milton; Thomas W. Outten.
Pocomoke. Md, and Othor D. Outten,
8oothwyn, children by former mar
'iage. Two sisters and two brothers
llso survive. They are Mrs. William
i. Pettijohn. Snow Hill. Md; Mrs.
Clora Parson, Kingston. y. c.; Geo.
:. Mumford, Greenback. Va. and
,harles Mumford. Ocean City, n. ].
funeral services were held at the
Glendale Methodist Church Wednes-
lay at P. NJ, with interment in Red
LENS Cemetery there. Rev. Rice
nd Rev. Within of Boothwyn. Pa.
.fficiated. {
WELLS IS
Funeral services for Floria Ellen I
Vells, ten-months-old daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Elijah W. Wells. of Mil
on. who passed away on Wednes- c
ay. October 4. were held from Will
on's funeral home on Saturday. Oc-
Dber S, at 2 o'clock. with interment G
D Red Mems Cemetery. MillsbOro. {
he Rev. Joseph Vaughn of Milton a
fficiated. I
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Sussex Republicans
Organize New Club

The Sussex County Republican
Club was formally organized at
Georgetown on Tuesday night with
William J. Swain. State Insurance
COMMISSIONS, and Republican cOun-
ty chairman. as president of the
board of governors.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Mrs. Alice Huxford Gum secretary.
Howard W. Bramhall. also secretary
of the county committee. and treas
urer, Magistrate W Elwood Wright
Members include: Mrs. Beatrice
Tyndall. Mrs. Ruth Hoch. William
p. Phillips, Manford Penuel. Will
liam r. Murphy. James X Phillips
Deputy Sheriff Victor r. Wright,
State Senator D. W. Steele. Kendall
o. Warrington and William w.
Bevis
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
A CORRECTION

In connection with the article
which appeared in last week g
Chronicle relative to the rededica-
ton of the st. Paul's NJ. E. Church
Milford. it was stated that sufficient
funds had been received from the
congregation to make all repairs to
the building. This report, however.
was incorrect. in that the church
still lacks the sum of $500 to pay for
the work. To the Rev j. r. Waters.
pastor of the church. the Chronicle
apologizea for the error, and wishes
him success IN his undertaking to
raise the necessary funds.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
State Hard Hit BY
Recent Heat Wave

Indian Summer" that short re-
turn to warm weather which usual
ly hits this section of the Atlantic
States early each October. came in
with bang and has been with us for
the last few days. Wilmington re-
ported sc Monday % year high
for October 3. while Milford swelter-
ed under 81 with lots of humidity
on Tuesday
There was little relief early We'd
nesday. the temperature remaining
about the same. until Wednesday
noon when there was a drop of 10 or
more degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
sEABREAsE MATTHEW'S

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Seabrease,
daughter of c. Pratt Seabrease, and
David Alfred Matthews. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel W. Matthews. both
cf Bridgeville. were married at Sea-
ford at O'Clock last Sunday night,
the Rev. John l.. johnson. pastor of
St. Johns Methodist Church, that
town, performed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
TOOMEY WILLIAMS

Announcement of the marriage of
Jane c. Toomey and John II. Will
liams, both of Rehoboth. has been
made. The wedding took place on
Thursday night of last week at the
resort. the Rev. E. J. Mccarthy of the
Roman Catholic Church. performing
the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Friendship Glass Notes

Friday evening. Oct. 18th. at six
thirteen. the Friendship Bible Glass
will serve a covered-dish supper in
the Sunday School room. Price Is
cents at the door and 13 cents at the
table. You are invited to bring your
covered dish and enjoy good food
and good fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
ACCIDENT RATE ON
FARMS VERY HIGH
tconunuea IRON First Pager

Most Of the farm accidents. Mir
McCrOry believes. could he avoided
if the farmer is his own safety in
spector" in seeing that neither he
nor his employees take chances.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

!: !: !: C: =: :: T.: !: :: :: J:
--------- ---- 81 daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lemuel Clayton Hudson
and Mr.. Harold William Wall,
of Beaver Falls. Pa. son of Mrs.
Alice Hanscom Wall. and the
late William Browning Wall, of
Middleboro, Mass. were married
by DR.. Frank HersOn, in the
presence of the families and a
few close friends, at the home
of the bride. Fall flowers in
profusiOn were used as a bower
before which the ceremony was
performed. A piano and violin
recital was given by Mrs. Will
liam Cooper, of Philadelphia.
and her daughter, Miss Lila Cha
son, of Harrington. Mr.. Donald
Hammond. of Newark, N. j.,
sang "At Dawning" and 81 Love
You. Truly" after which Mrs.
Cooper played the Wedding
March from Lohengrin." The
bride was dressed in a princess
ivory satin gown, with long
sleeves, pointed at the hand, and
long train. Her veil was made in
corOnet style. and having small
sprays of orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the val
ley. Her attendant, as matron of
honor, was Mrs. William p.
Hansche. of Philadelphia. who
wore pale blue faille, with hat
and shoulder length veil to
match. She carried an arm bou-
quet of Talisman roses and del
phinium, tied with blue ribbon
the shade of her dress. Mr..
George w. Perry was the grOom's
best man. A reception followed
the ceremony. The wedding par
ty sat at a table beautiful with
talisman roses and the wedding
cake. surmounted by a minia-
ture bride and groom. Later in
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
left for their honeymoon, which
was spent in New York City.
The brides travelling costume
was three-piece suit of vine
yard. with fox collar. She wore
teal blouse and gloves and other
were vineyard. Mrs.
Hudson was dressed in black
berry velvet. while Mrs. Wall
wore grape crepe, lace trim
med. They both had cOrsages
Of cream roses. The bride was
a member of the faculty of the
Public chools. Mr.. Wall
IS the manager of the W. T.
Grant Store in Beaver Falls.
After October 90 they will be
1t home at 1918 Eighth Avenue.
Beaver Falls, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
POLITICS ARE ADJOURNED

Many ask the question: Should
politics be adjourned?" The answer
coming out of Washington is that
there never has been a cleaner ap-
proach to great national questions
than the politicians are. giving to
the neutrality issue Its bouquets
so far for our Senator's!
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
WHEATLEY ELLIOTT

Miss Margaret F. Wheatley. of Sea
ford. and Edward d. Elliott. of Cape
Charles. Va. were married at Sea
ford last Sunday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. by the Rev. John L. Johnson.
pastor of St. Johns Methodist Church
o. Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
WEDDINGS
MASTEN LOFLAND

Miss Mary Margaret Masten. of
Milford. and James Payne LOfiand.
of Lincoln. were married Saturday
night September 80. 1889. at $50
O'Clock at the parsonage of the Pill
grim Holiness Church of Milford. by
the Rev. Charles W. Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Tomorrow at two. Miss Mil
dred A. Smith. of Goldsboro,
Md. will become the bride of
Mr.. Jacob Heyman Roosa. Jr.
The Reverend John J. Brown
will perform the ceremony with
just the families present, in the
living room of their new home
at the Roosa farm, near town.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Nineteen guests helped Philip
Walls celebrate his recent eighth
birthday. After school they
gathered at Philips home on
South Walnut street and had a
good time before being invited
to share with the birthday cake
and ice cream. The guests were
Mary Emily Shilling. Arleen
McGee, PATSY Grier, Ethel Gle
ments, Elea-...r Humes, Ruth
Kimmel, Duke Evans, Frank
Pettyjohn. Billy Boldly, Bobby
Walls. Jack Messick, Harry
Humes. Jimmy johnson. Ralph
Lynch, Skippy Mayhem. Dickie
Draper, Richard Clendaniel.
Tommy Peterman and Ward
Hitch. Assisting with the party
were Betty Walls and Florence
Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Miss Margaret Holzmueller
suffered 2 severe cut on her
right heel on Wednesday even
ing of last week. when a heat
grating fell on it. She is able to
be out and has been walking
with the aid of cTutches.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1909 Files of
the Milford Chronicle

Another home has been made hap
py in Milford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hurley, of North Walnut street,
are caring for their first-born, son
just a week old.
On Monday evening. under the
supervision of District Deputy
Grand Master of Delaware. H. Z.
Lynch, of Dover, and staff came to
Milford and conducted the installa-
tiOn ceremonies of Crystal Fount
Lodge, No. 10, /. o. o. F., the fol-
lowing officers being installed: Ar
thur Derrickson, Noble Grand; Harry
D. Mccullough, Vice-Grand; Edward
Hurley, recording secretary; Will
liam G. Sammons, financial secre-
tary. and James Welch, treasurer.
DR.. William Marshall, Jr., sailed
from Liverpool. England, for home
on Monday last.
The shores of the lake are being
beautified in front of the handsome
homes of Drs. Frank L. and G. Layton
GTier.
Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Miss Agnes P. Down
er. of Whitneyville, Conn, and Mr..
John Prettyman Holland, of Milford.
The ceremony is to take place on
Thursday afternoon, October 2Ist. at
the home of the bride. Governor
Pennewill is to act as best man for
the groom, and many prominent peo-
pie of Delaware will be present Af-
ter a wedding tour the couple will
reside in North Milford.
o.
Miss Florence Housman is teaching
at the Oakland school.
Mrs. NJ. A. Turner is visiting her
brother, Charles Heusted.
Edgar Harrington has returned
home from trip to New Jersey.
O.
G. Thomas Reed, cashier of the
Milford Trust Company, has moved
into his new home on South Walnut
street, just at the edge of town, and
George D. Truitt has taken posses
sion of the France property, vacated
by Mr.. Reed.
o.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss
Blanche Alexander, of Houston. were
he guests of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Alexander and Miss Sarah Hitch last
Saturday and Sunday.
O.
William A. Webb and William H.
Robinson will in few days COM
nence work on a building 40 X 20 feet
o be used as an auto garage. They
lave accepted the agency for the
overland, Marion, and HupmobiIe
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Mrs. Francis Leitheiser. of
Baltimore, house guest of Mrs.
David Sills, was the honored
guest at delightful party
which Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt gave
at her home on Wednesday af-
ternoon last week. Bridge was
played.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Believing that she was spend
ing the evening with friends
playing cards. Mrs. Marshall
Hugg was brought back home
after gathering the friends in
a car. and was given a surprise
birthday party at her own home
on Monday evening. Those pres
ent were Mrs. W. ]. Hoey, Mrs.
John Mayhem, Mrs. Henry Will
kins, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. Mrs.
John Tease, Mrs. Carl Allen and
Mrs Edward J. Salevan.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

The Alumnae of the Milford
Memorial Hospital will have
benefit dance in the Community
Building on Halloween. Lee
Paige has been secured to play
with his orchestra for the dane
ing. The nurses are hoping for
a large attendance. A good time
is assured.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
HIGHWAYS GROUP
OBSERVES 2STH YEAR
tcontinued IRON First Page,

In 1914 there were a total of 23S
miles of hard surfaced roads in the
State. All but about two miles of
these roads were located above the
New Castle county line.
Today hard-surfaced roads in
Delaware total 1852 miles, located
in every section of the State and in
Guiding every type of modern high
way.
Funds Spent
Since there was no State Highway
Department. and no State road pro-
gram in existence 25 years ago.
there was no expenditures of State
money for roads. In contrast. Del
aware expended $3.7S3.0O0.G4 for
highway purposes during the fiscal
year ending June 30.
The rapid increase in the number
of motor vehicles also contrasts
with the situation of a quarter OF a
century ago.
In 1914 there were a total of 3050
operating with a Della
ware regi. tration. At present there
are 7S.700 cars and trucks registered
in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Mrs. Harold GrOssnickle en-
tertained the Busy Bees at her
home in BridgeviIle on Wednes-
day evening of last week. Cards
were enjoyed during the even
ming. The guests were Mrs. Al
bert Mag, of Dover. Mrs. Town
send Masten. of Harrington,
Miss Alta Coffin, Miss Lille Cof-
fin, Mrs. Nathaniel Rogers, Mrs.
Harry Mayhem, Mrs. Clarence
Kemp, Mrs. Arthur Hall. Mrs.
Milton Manlove and Mrs. Harold
w. Wall Miss Lila Hudson.
then.).
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Better look that fuel pile over for
winter is just around the corner.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Today at S:45 o'clock. Mrs.
John P. Tawes is having an "at
home" in the Mulholland Apart
ments in compliment to Mrs.
Lindsley Sheppard. of Boston.
mother of Mrs. James l.. Davis
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

DR.. William Marshall. Jr., sailed
from Liverpool, England, for home
on Monday last.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

Mrs. Frank NAPLES was hos
tess to a few friends on Tues
day for luncheon and cards. The
guests were Mrs. Joseph Carey
OF Milton and Philadelphia. Mrs.
Sinclair Campbell, of Milton.
Mrs. W. Linden Rawlins. Mrs.
julius Townsend. of George
town. Mrs. /. ID. Short. Mrs. S.
M. d. Marshall and Mrs. C. d.
HOlzmueller.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13

The shores of the lake are being
beautified in front of the handsome
homes of Drs. Frank L. and G. Layton
GrieT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-22

the 18th day of July, 1889. at the
hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door of the Office of the Ceun-
ty Treasurer at Libby, Montana
will sell at public auction all prop
erty within the County of Lincoln
State of Montana, upon which the
first installment, second installment
or all of the 1888 taxes are a lien
and due to the County of Lincoln
Cities and Towns of Libby, Eureka
and Troy, and the Rexford Fire Dis
trict, Glen Lake Irrigation District.
and the School Districts in the Coun-
" of Lincoln, State of Montana, uTg-
less prior to said time, said delin-
quent taxes, together with all in
terest, penalties and costs due
thereon, are paid.
That a complete delinquent tax
list of all persons and property in
the County of Lincoln. State OF
Montana, now owing taxes is or
file in the Office of the County
Treasurer of Lincoln County, Mon
tana, and is subject to public in
spection and examination.
Given under my hand this 22nd
day of June, 1899
AUSTIN FRASER,
County Treasurer, Lincoln County,
Montana. jn22-j l6-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-22
Enjoy Visit From Long Time
Friend.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jewell had as
house guests over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs Frank Holmes and daugh-
Ter, M1ss Helen, and Mr. Claus An
derson from Hedgeville, Mont. They
were on their way home from Sc
attic and stopped over for a visit.
Mr. Holmes is one of Wheatland
county's county commissioners and
planned to stop in Kalispell for the
county commissioners convention
held June l9 to 81. Mr.. Holmes has
held the office of county commits
sioner in Wheatland county since
1919. Mr. Jewell was county sur
veyor at that time also, so their
visit was much enjoyed by Mr.
Jewell.
Sunday dinner guests at the c. c.
Jewell home were, Mr., and Mrs.
Holmes and daughter, Miss Helen,
Mr.. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs T. j.
Jewell and daughter Elinor and Mrs
j. w. Jewell.