davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Mel OFT, the captain of the
Giants was the wire: "Sure we'll have good team
might even have great team! We've got good
chance to win the pennant as anyone Where is that
shakeup Pie Traynor and Gabby Hartnett threatened?
Our pitching staff has balance. Our young will win
enough to offset the fading veterans And Bonura will
give added power at the plate. Therell be more
letters addressed to No. Run, New York! And listen,
don't worry about my broken hand got it playing with
the children. l may 60 up to Hot Springs earlier than
usual, that's ALL"
the '1 SnS
with H h his nj wife and two eaS. 6 S. 6e:
like an illustration of Snow White
y':a
plenty Of and trees @ and 5 vi and GI0y o
4sss as bus w so the % 1rasd aSa e and coyau the
cocker you @Gcyssu" its French for
fftss so nG yS s1s plenty Mel and
% Or On coyasn hs GSf sn that's gs lot pawg %
laughter love all the place and 1t warns
your heart to go near it.
mothers cherish that one @ day taa their s9n
hucks-many of e would rather be captain OF the
little G ns nG Sy Of oen o4: Lore
out Of studying than they'll get out of many
like & M xo i 0G in n ags sca ID @ f n"Od nd right
this writer would like to compliment Bill Terry for recognizing
Mel will be 80 ON Nobody family
Mrs Charles Oft in Gretna La They're living yet Mel
e He on to high but quit two months
before graduation aer they him his diploma blaze
glory the 1888 World Series q
In the tenth inning to beat the Senator's.
MelS father catcher
named because be kept dairy, pitcher.
semiprO ball. Mels mother
sliced of his flannel undershrtS
DEVILS" in letters out Of it and them
He played around the SandOtS Outeder
1924 when he Is Then the New Orleans Pcans
team o DTs Bayou reoss This
team owned by cypress millionaire, Harry williams
Harry had married the silent Clark
Williams tipped off John McCraw and in 1925 years old
the youngest Giant recruit who longest walked into
the Polo Grounds ~ ~
Later, McCraw Williams check for $1,000 Williams
promptly endorsed to OFT bitterly of the
topS neS paid $4,000 for here
all to you" = 49, ~ ~ TOO''OO : u eA'e ~
And said OFT phone yesterday e was such gen.
erouS man I really believe he have!" ~ ~ 0
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Two Bowling Matches

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan 1s.
Two matches are scheduled in
the Alexandria Service Club bowl
Ing league, with the Lions meet
ing the Kiwanis and Rotary op-
posing the Executives. The
matches are carded for $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Dupont s. in Action

Dupont Laundry, leaders Of the
Community Center League. meets
the Department of Agriculture
quintet tonight at 9 o'clock in
Central gym,
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
BY EUGENE SHELTER

BEST BET-Go HOME.
The Washington times., 1939-01-18
Heurich Amateur Basketball League Standings

; St Martins VS.. PWA, $3.50 o'clock.
United Clay. Products vs.. Regal Clott.
iers. $3.50 o'clock.
FRIDAY NIGHTS GAMES
Little Tavern vs.. Regal Clothiers, 7:3e
o'clock.
D. C. Firemen Vs. St. Martins, $50
o'clock.
FBI VS.. United Clay Products $3.50
O'Clock
The Washington times., 1939-01-18

st. Martins. 's.............. I S ISL
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Dapper Dan, 40; w. w. Chambers, as.
Delaware and Hudson, "A; PWA. 81.
United Clay Products, Al; D. c. Fire
men, 80.
TONIGHTS GAMES
D. c. Firemen VS.. Hot Shoppes. 1880
o ClOCk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
NJ C \ u = ]
Supreme Court Alters Views Second
Time in Year to Agree with Black

a rule, and specifically discarded
an l842 doctrine providing that
in such cases federal courts must
exercise their own judgment.
1t was recalled also that on an
other occasion, the court reconsid-
cred a patents decision when par
ties to the action asked for reargu-
ment on grounds first advanced by
Black in dissenting from the orig
inal rulings. On this occasion, how
ever, the court affirmed its first
decision.
While the court yesterday was
creating a new precedent, Justice
Felix Frankfurter was serving no
tice that he planned to revive a
judicial custom not practiced for
approximately 100 years. He an
nounced that he considered it
appropriate, when important rul-
ings are rendered, for each Justice
individually to add few remarks"
to the majority opinion and clearly
state his own views.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Alice Combs Wins
0ratory Contest
At Fl Centre Club

Alice Combs of Central Union
high school won first prize in an
oratorical contest at the Ell Centre
Toastmasters club Monday night
and carried away a gold medal
awarded by the club.
Her subject was Chain Store
Minds" Owen Kuhns of Calipa-
tria Won second with an address
on "Hitler" and Pauline Sharp
of Brawley was third. Her subject
was Success. Silver and bronze
medals were awarded for second
and third prizes while certificates
OF participation were presented the
five other contestants.
Ninety persons were present for
the contest and installation of
club officers by Richmond Jack
son of San Diego, district COVER
nor, and Robert Switzler of San
Diego, former district governor. R.
B. Whitelaw is president, H. R.
Anderson, president; Joe FL
lott, sergeant-at-arms, Karl Kali
ser, secretary treasurer; and Har-
ry Burton, deputy district governor.
Bill Outlook was POSTMASTER.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Senator Rebuffs
Lobby Activities

SACRAMENTO, March %. CUP)
Senator Ralph E. Swing, r., San
Bernardino, today rebuffed unreg-
iStered legislative advocates" by
refusing to allow three of them to
appear before his judiciary COM
mittee.
Swing said it was his duty" to
enforce a senate rule requiring all
lobbyists to register with the ser
geant-at-arm their names and af-
filiations. Senator Robert w. Ken
ny, D., Los Angeles, objected to
the ruling when it barred Grant
W. Wren, representing the San
Francisco board of trade, from
speaking on a bill Kenny was
sponsoring.
Kenny ridiculed the rule by say
ing "if you want to lobby in any
hotel, registration is not required"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
House Resumes
Farm Feud Row

WASHINGTON, March %. (UP)
The house today resumed stormy
discussion of the unbudgeted $780,
100000 farm parity fund which
may hold the key to economy in
this congress.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio, AL, N.
Y, leader of the city group seeking
to trade support for the parity
fund for farm votes for President
Roosevelt's $15O,00O,0O0 relief ap.
preparation, blocked the move to
restrict debate to two hours and 20
minutes.
Marcantonio objected to a unanl-
nous consent request by Rep. Clar-
ence Cannon, D., Mo, after the
house had wrangled for half an
hour in ali attempt to insure a
speedy vote on the controversial
parity fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Cop Syn'pathizes
With Yegg Victim
As Story UnfoIds

LOS ANGELES, March 25. (UP)
The phone to the police commu-
nications board office jingled and
Patrolman L. B. Ruppers answer
ed. A Woman's voice said
Il want to report a burglary"
"All right, madame" said Rup-
per genially. what are the de-
tails?"
Well" said the voice, burglars
broke in here last night, stole about
$500 worth of things-four suits
of clothes belonging to my hus-
band, three diamond rings worth
$3.50, four of my purses, and the
baby'S bank containing $4"
That's tough" sympathized Rup-
pers. "What's the name and ad-
dress pleaSe?'
This is Mrs. l.. B. Ruppers of
500 Vendome avenue"
MY wife" gasped the cop.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Regional Farm
Group to Meet

Farm Representatives from the
five counties comprising Region No.
of the state farm bureau fedora
tion will meet at the DeAnza hotel
in Calexico Saturday for the an
nual regional conference, Scott
Foulds, county secretary, announc-
ed Tuesday.
The conference will start at 10
a. m, Foulds said and will be con-
tinued through the afternoon. The
group will split into community
groups at the morning sessions and
will attend a general meeting IN
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

pedIulS III Tie MOllIIlly bdDOI tVc-
view for March, said that sit-down
strikes greatly decreased" during
the year and attributed the drop
to "unfavorable public opinion"
and a feeling on the part of unions
that that form of labor weapon
is "inadvisable and unnecessary"
There were half as many strikes
(all strikes, including Sit-doWns)
as in 1897, with only about one
third as many workers involved"
the article said. "In general, it can
be said that 1885 was a year of
transition in management-employe
relationship. In contrast to those
firms which were continuing their
belligerent opposition to any kind
of collective bargaining, was an
increasing number of employers
who had accepted @unionism and
were making a sincere effort to
adjust their personnel policies and
methods to the new situation.
The article, written by Florence
Peterson of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, referred to the "unpre-
cedented growth of trade unions
in 1887, the challenge presented
by the 1898 business recession, and
declared that "the way in which
organized labor met its internal
and external problems in 1888 was
probably even more significant
than its success under the relative
1y favorable conditions"
'At the close of the year." Miss
Peterson wrote, "it was evident
that organized labor not only had
held its own by maintaining most
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

of the local unions and by renew
ing agreements as they expired
with no reductions in wage rates,
but also had made some extensions
into new trades and industries and
localities.
"Organized labor had not been
able, however, to make much head
way where resistance had proven
most difficult in 1897, such as in a
few of the smaller and medium
sized steel companies, west coast
and southern agriculture, and some
southern sections of the lumber
tobacco, textile and other indus
tries"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
CaIipatria Women Set April |
AS Date for Annual Flower Show

closed and others will continue
picking until the first of April il
the weather permits.
The extra room for lower grade
children at Fremont school wa:
closed Friday because so many hao
moved away. Mrs. A. l.. Miller was
the teacher.
Frank Ohley, teacher at the 10.
cal high school, took his agriculture
class to see a sheep-shearing neal
Calipatria Tuesday.
The Calipatria Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Reedy
northeast of town Friday for 6
pot luck luncheon and a business
meeting. TWenty-four members ano
friends were present.
Mrs. w. T. Fowler was in charge
of the program. Miss Adella Trav-
ers sang two numbers accompanied
by Mrs. Franklin Garrett on the
violin and Mrs. ]. l.. Love gave
several short readings.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clouse drove
to San Diego Wednesday returning
Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Bailey was hostess to
her card club last Thursday after
noon serving delicious refresh
ments.
The guests were Mrs. Vance Will
vi D1n,,,0tAc MTc
j. J. Farmer Mrs. j. G. Writ, Mrs
H. T. Martin, Mrs. w. ]. Young
Mrs. C. A. Sperry and the hostess
Mrs. Plemons held high score and
Mrs. Farmer, low.
On Friday, March 81, there will
be play day held at Fremont
school with inland and WeStmor-
land schools participating.
The morning will be given over
to track events for both boys and
girls.
In the afternoon there will be
obstacle races and ball games, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth Asbury, prin-
cipal Of Fremont school.
Charles Pop" Huey is in Sar
Diego at Scripps Medical clinic fol
treatments where he will remain
for several weeks. Mr. Van Wrinkle
has charge of his classes while he
Is away.
The journalism class from tht
Calipatria Union high school wa
invited to attend Newspaper Day
sessions at the University of Cali
fornia last Saturday. The officia
invitation came from the school o
journalism in use through Mrs
Tracy Sorensen, editor of the Cali
patria Herald.
The party left Friday afternoon
and drove to San Bernardino wher
they visited the orange show be
fore going into the city.
On Saturday they heard a serie
of addresses by prominent news
paper editors and correspondent
at u. S. C. and later went on
personally conducted tour Of tn
new building of Los Angelo
newspaper.
In the party were Mr. and Mr.
Weston Alt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ra
Thompson, Mrs. Tracey Sorenser
jeanne Huey, Jean Thomson, Bar
bara Plemons, Margaret Mile
| Carol Chiffon, Frances Shuts, Bi
and Tom Sorensen, A. j. Horwe
and Bill Dixon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
EIks to Initiate
Is New Members

Fifteen new members VIII be ini-
lated inlo the Elks lodge Thurs
day night as the last class under
the present list of officers, Norman
Deaton, exalted ruler announced
Tuesday.
A free dinner. at which Yuma
edge members viii be guests. viii
,recede the initiation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

CallIornla State Grange men,
bers conferred to study recommen-
cations to present to the senate
agricultural committee. Prorate op-
ponents were to renew heated crit
lcism made at a February interim
hearing.
A Republican economy block in
Doth houses asked the governor
TO call a citizens budget confer
ence in an effort to reduce state
spending. Meantime the assembly
Will sit as a committee of the whole
beginning tomorrow to question
departments and others on the
record budget.
AsSemblyman Gerald c. Kepple,
II" Whittier, announced he had
some 200 amendments proposing
budget reductions and would lead
The economy fight.
The budget conference resolu-
tions, sent to committee in both
houses, asked naming of two rep
resentatives each of the farm bu-
reau, state grange, agricultural
council, real estate association,
state chamber of commerce, gro
GERS association, retailers associa-
ton, Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS and State Federation
of Labor.
Ways and Means Chairman Ben
Rosenthal, D., Los Angeles, explain
ed that all these groups were IN
vlted but only two appeared during
February interim hearings. Kepple
retorted witnesses were cut short
and given no opportunity to dis
cusS specific items. The budget
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
By RUSSELL TURNER


For the second time within a
year the supreme court has altered
: its viewpoint ON major constitu-
tional question to agree with JUS
tice Hugo L. Black.
In May 1888, Black urged that
the century-old doctrine of reci-
procal immunity of state and fed
eral employees be overruled. Yes
terday, the court specifically over
ruled that doctrine and decreed
that no constitutional bar exists
to reciprocal taxation of state and
federal employees.
In February, 1888, Black, Presi
dent Roosevelt's first appointee to
the high court, urged that federal
courts should be bound, in matters
not covered by written law, by
rules of the courts of the state
in which they are sitting. In April
1888, the court promulgated such
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
CALIPATRIA NOTES

The annual flower show sponsor
ed by the Calipatria Woman's club
will be held on the mezzanine
floor of the 1. V. Hardware store
on April /.
The flower show committee COM
posed of Mrs. w. j. Young, chair
man, Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. w. T
Fowler, and Mrs. II. T. Martin have
made final plans and announced
prizes and entries.
The entries must be in and ar
ranged before ten in the morning
The judging will take place be-
tween 1890 and 1870 and the
show will be open to the public
between 1l:3O and 7:30 p. m.
An art display will be held in
connection with the flower show
First and second awards will be
given for the most beautiful and
well kept yards.
First and second prize ribbons
will be awarded for the following
entries:
Sweepstakes:
Pink rosebudS, pink full bloom
roses, red rose buds, yellow rose
buds, yellow rose buds yellow full
bloom roses, vase or basket of mix
ed rose buds, vase or basket of full
bloom roses, sweet peas of any one
color, sweet peas mixed, mixed
spring flowers, snapdragons, CAL
endula, stock, bachelor buttons,
larkspur; daisy (a) African (b)
Shasta: marigold; petunia (a) sim
gle, (b) double; ranunculeas; iris
(a) old fashioned, (b) water or
Japanese; sweet alyssum, gladloli,
hollyhock, sweet sultan, gaillardia,
cosmos, panSies; poppieS (a) double,
Cb) California, (c) Flanders or
Shirley; nasturtium, clarkia, carna-
tions, delphinium, freesia, ane-
none, wisteria, lantana, pinks,
Gala lily, tulip, nigella, potted
plant, flower or fern, cacti, sweet
potato vine, novel plant or flower,
miniature tray or bottle garden.
Flowers must be entered in con-
tainers and left undisturbed at the
flower show until after 700 D. m.
They may be removed between 7
and 800 p. m. The flower show
committee will not be responsible
for any flowers and vases left after
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams OF
Hollywood visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Young ano
children, Lois and Bruce, drove uE
to San Bernardino Saturday to see
the orange show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shuts anc
Francis spent the weekend II
Beaumont visiting Mrs. Shuts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
| David
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ingram Wert
in Calipatria Saturday looking
after their house on Lake avenue
which they are having painted anc
papered.
The Ingrams have sold thei
home to U. J. Sinclair of Ashland
Ill, whose family will move herr
as soon as his daughter finishe
school in June The family con
sists of Mr.. and Mrs Sinclair anC
two daughters.
Mr.. Sinclair is a cousin of L. E
Sinclair and for the past tWt
months has been officie manage
at the Sinclair ranch.
Many Of the pea pickers left thr
Calipatria and INLAND areas thi
week as the pea season is nearin!
its close. Some fields have beer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
STRIKE CLOSES PLANT

PORTLAND, Ore, March %
CUP)-Portland' first sawmill
strike in months today closed the
huge Inman-Poulsen plant in
dispute between the company and
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions unionists over employment
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Bill Would Keep
Spoon from Sugar

SACRAMENTO, March %. CUP)
Two bills, both with the purpose
of keeping restaurant diners spoons
out of the sugar bowl and their
fingers off sugar cubes, today had
approval of the assembly.
The measures require restaurant
keepers to use sugar containers into
which tableware cannot be insert
ed and cube sugar wrapped in Gel
lophane or a similar transparent
covering.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

was reported favorably by ways
and means last week with no
change from the governors orig
inal recommendations.
The assembly Reublican minor
ity caucused last night to solidify
arguments against the budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Strikes Decline,
Unions Increase

WASHINGTON, March %. (UP)-The labor depart
ment reported today that strikes declined so per dur
ing 1893 and that American trade unions pushed the
membership above 100000 for the first time in history
An article entitled industrial relations in 1885," ap
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28
Lawmokers Argue
Budget. Prorote

SACRAMENTO, March % (UP)-Demands for modi-
fcatOn of the agricultural prorate act and economics in
Gov Cubert L. Olsons 557000O00 biennial budget
made today in the legislature the spotlight veered tenn
porarily away from unemployment relief problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-28

Many Of the pea pickers left the
Calipatria and INLAND areas this
week as the pea season is nearing
its close. Some fields have been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
DAYLIGHT AT NIGHT
BY ARTIFICIAL SUN

Something that will startle
even those who take scientific
wonders for granted has been
developed recently. "A famous
firm of electric lampmakers has
been experimenting with an
lamp that is literally like a lit
tie sun. You can believe it or
not, but this new lamp is said
to have the brightness of sun
light within certain distances.
In a word, this lamp will be
a kind of artificial sun. It is
said in all seriousness that with
one of these lamps mou1:ed at
a height of between half a mile
and a mile above the earth, it
will be possible to illuminate a
whole town.
Just think what that would
mean! No street lamps, no
lamps or lights in houses, no
/ motorcar lights, and no torches.
Simply by turning a switch at
'gnllng-up time, a town could
be Illuminated from one end
to the other.
So far, nothing has been sug-
gested as to how these amazing
lamps can he suspended above
a town, but no doubt specially
constructed balloons could be
employed for the purpose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02

school at st. Xavier, spent Sat-
urday with Billie Marie Cum
ningham.
MRS. Guy Randall of Ran
chester, yo., spent the weekend
A"ltn Mrs. C. A. Wort.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew
made a business trip to Billings
frluay.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ross and
family of Great Falls, Jim Stew
art of Helena ad Mitch Arm
ted of Livingston were guests
Sunday at the Anthony Buzzet-
tt home.
Dan Maddox attended bust
ness at Helena Friday and Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Egnew Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Egg
new in Laurel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Benson
of F'romberg were guests at the
Anthony home Friday.
Dan w. Maddox made a bust
ness trip to LewiStown and
Winnett Monday and Tuesday.
D. L. EgneW was in Sheridan
on business Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Upper Big Horn

Mr.. and Mrs. Deweese Lackey
and infant daughter of Sarpy
were the guests of Mr.. Lackey's
sister, Mrs. A. o. Wilson, and
family, last week.
woodrow Wilson returned to
his home on Sarpy Monday af-
ter running the alfalfa huller
while his brother, Archie Will
son, was in Billings.
Mrs. P. R. Krone and daugh-
ter, Della, were visitors at the
Harry Martin home Tuesday.
L. E. Mckinney trucked al
falfa seed Thursday for Mike
Bull Chief and Harry Martin.
Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs.
Robert Brown were visitors in
Hardin Wednesday.
Harvey Willcutt, Jr., and Bob
Dick loaded cattle last week at
Rowley for eastern markets.
Miss Ruby Greenwalt was
shopping in Hardin Saturday.
George Marker was a business
caller in Hardin Saturday.
Misses Patty Jensen and Beth
Martin were weekend guests
of Mrs. Robert Brown.
Miss Myrna Searls returned
to the L. E. Mckinney home
Saturday after an absence of
several weeks during which time
she spent at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. BallenSky at
Rock Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick
made a business trip to Hardin
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wilson
and family made a business trip
to Billings Monday.
Mrs. Glen Faw was hostess tc
the Upper Big Horn Home Dem
onstration club at her home
Thursday afternoon. Present
were Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs
Robert Dick, Mrs. Charles Fer
gerson and two guests, Mrs
Henry Greenwalt and Mrs. Les
ter Mckinney. After playing
Halloween games a luncheon
was served. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Rex Long and Mrs. C. Fer
perSOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-02
Crow Agency News

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Stephenson on Oc-
tober Is. He has been named
Dennis Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Keeler en-
tertained members of the bridge
club and their husbands on Sat
urday evening. High prizes went
to Mrs. Magnuson and MI. STAN
ton.
Marie Bentley entertained at
a Halloween party Friday eve
ing at the home of her parents.
The evening was spent in games
and stunts suitable to the oc-
casion. Guests included Mary
Lois Frailey, Euretta Louk, Vera
Louk, Eleanor Garvey, Phyllis
Nelson, James Louk, Iogo Nay
ematsu, Kenneth Rennick, War
rem Meade and Charles Bent
ley.
DR.. Hammernick arrived last
week to assume his duties as
senior physician at the Crow
hospital.
A penny carnival was held
at the recreational hall on Hal
loWe'en.
Nv. and Mrs. Arnold Graf and
children spent several days this
week with Mrs. Crafts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis.
Kenneth Simmons of Bill
lings, attorney for the irriga-
ton department, was in Crow
Agency on business Monday.
John Glenn of Pryor is spend
ing a few days visiting his son,
John. Jr.
Miss Geraldine Rennick left
Tuesday for Helena, where she
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ingram
motored to Billings Sunday to
welcome a new grandchild, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs 0. E. Cole
man of Billings.
Mrs. Jack Wagner, after
spending some time visiting her
sister and family at Crow Agen-
cy, returned this week to her
home near Plentywood, Mont.