davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
VA. FIREMEN
TOHONOR DEAD
IN annual RITE
Memorial Services
At CherrydaIe

ARLINGTON. Va. Jan. 3.-An-
nual memorial services for 10 de
ceased members of volunteer fire
companies here will be held by the
Arlington County Firemen's Asso
citation at 3 p. m. Sunday, January
8. in the Cherrydale Methodist
Church.
William E. Robey, memorial
chairman, is being assisted by a
committee composed Of aSSocia-
ton officers and fire company
presidents in completing arrange
ments for the twelfth annual
services. The Cherrydale fire com
pany No. will act as host.
The Rev. E. C. Makosky, pastor
of the Cherrydale Methodist
Church, will deliver the memorial
address.
Deceased members of the Arling-
ton fire companies, including five
names added during the past year,
are:
CHERRYDALE
Thomas H. McCable, Richard
Rozelle, Eugene Newman, w. Oil
yer williams, R. w. Rauth, Eu-
gene C. Turnburke, William Jen'
kins, j. w. Milstead, Samuel Best.
C. E. Vermillion, ST., John Warner,
Frederick E. Mann, Harry Yer
million, Thomas Leigh, William
Buckley, William Luzi, Nicholas
Sparks, william H. Payne, John
R. Mccormack, William Walker
Fred Kahler, Clayton Donaldson,
Owen c. Charters, Bruce Harri-
son and Louis Shaw.
CLARENDON
w. G. Palmer. Harry S. Riggles,
J. j. Moriarity, w. R. Boyer, Jud-
son Thomas, A. F. Snyder, Charles
w. Morgan, Charles r. Jones and
August o. Buchert.
ARLINGTON LIST
ARLINGTON
Elson K. DeGroot, James Ma
lone, Clarence Shoots, Charles w.
Robinson, Ernest G.. Bamforth,
Paul H. Moncure, Arthur ]. Sy-
monds, A. Perry Pierce, Col ]. G..
Pepper, Charles Weaver, Ralph F.
Shoots. John r. Burke and Charles
L. Shoots.
BALLSTON
Eugene Payne, Walter Uphold,
Major Ewing. Paul D. Barstow,
John Lewis, w. L. Golden. E. B.
Spencer, Frank Thomson, Mister
Myers and Roy Wrenn.
JEFFERSON
]. Wesley Kidwell, G. H. Gay,
Aubrey Page, Walter Ziwn, j. Les
ter Beales, Edward Duncan. Rus
sell Jenkins and Fred A. Lyons.
FALLS CHURCH
George Maben, Henry L. Lee,
Charles w. Lee, Frank Hinkins,
Robert E. Kendrick, Mrs. Alice
Quick and Jack Davis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 3.-New
hope for the survival of prema-
turely born babies apparently has
been won by a new treatment now
in use at Beth Israel Hospital.
Reluctant to claim success for
their experiment, doctors at the
hospital admitted that six infant
lives had been saved in recent
months by a daily injection of a
hormone taken from mothers.
WILL BE TESTED ON so
No official report upon the ex-
pertinent will be made by the doc
tors to the American Medical So
ciety until the treatment has been
used upon fifty prematurely born
children.
Sylvia Misler, born July %,
1888, is the oldest of the six babies
upon whom the experimental treat
ment has been used. She weighed
two and one-half pounds at birth
and her chance of survival was
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Boy Bandits Tie
Victim TO Tree

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 3
U.N.SO.-Two boys reported to
East Orange police today that they
had been held up at the point of a
knife and one of them trussed to
a tree and robbed of his wallet,
his 81 watch and junior Oman
button by two other boys about
IA years old. The story was re-
lated by Clinton Gambattiste, IA,
and his brother, Dale, 10.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
MUSICA JURY
TO QUIZ FRIEND
=, OF CUMMINGS
Mcneil, Political Figure,
On Firms Pay Roll

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Wide-
spread political ramifications in
F. Donald Coster's fantastic $1S,-
100000 drug swindle were to be
probed by Federal and State prose
cutors today, following disclosures
that subponenas have been served
on three prominent Connecticut
politicians.
Acting Attorney General Greg
ory Noonan said that Archibald
McNeill, one-time treasurer Of the
Democratic national committee
and for two decades all-powerful
in Connecticut political councils,
will be asked to explain to the Fe!-
eraI grand jury this week his con-
nection with Coster's far-flung ac-
tivities as head of the $86, ZOO, COO
McKesson and Robbins drug EN-.
pirO.
CUMMINGS FRIEND
Mcneil, one of the origincl
RooSevelt-for-President men in
1882 and an intimate friend of ex-
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings, was a frequent guest on
CoSter's sleek yacht, the Carolita,
and was also on the suicide crimi-
nails pay roll, Government agents
said.
Noonan pointed out that Nc
Neil is merely the first Of many
political leaders to be called in
the Federal investigation. Mostly
their names have been obtained
from the yachts log-book in which
Coster, who had ch anged his
identity after he had been jailed
years ago under his real name of
Philip Musica, recorded his guests
on weekend sailing trips in Long
Island Sound.
JURY MEETS TODAY
A Federal Grand Jury, called
especially to take testimony in
the Coster case, conveneS today.
Among the witnesses will be
Is persons from the statistical
firm of Price, Waterhouse and
Company, officials and account
ants, all Of whom worked on the
drug company books, and Julian
Thompson, McKesson and Rob
bins treasurer, who precipitated
Coster's downfall and eventual
suicide by instigating private
Investigation.
Meanwhile, Attorney General
John j. Bennett, jr., will continue
New York States inquiry tomor-
row by questioning Mayor Thomas
j. Spellacy and Corporation Coun-
sci Vincent w. Dennis, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, and Rowley w.
Phillips, of Waterbury, Conn.,, a
McKesson & Robbins director.
BROTHERS CONFESS
Although Noonan refused to
comment, Government sleuths re-
ported today that Coster's three
masquerading brothers, Arthur,
George and Robert Musica, have
all confessed their parts in build
ing up fake drug profits from non
existent warehouses and, foreign
agents. All three, jailed in default
of bail, are expected to turn
States evidence.
New York States inquiry on
Wednesday by questioning Mayor
Thomas j. Spellacy and Corpora
ton Counsel Vincent w. Dennis,
Of Hartford, Conn, and Rowley
w. Phillips, of Waterbury, Conn.,,
a McKesSon & Robbins director.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
H'!R!B|.!EkSRes44q$SSSEH:
Eno9 g. = ~

Everythng fFOm Soup b Nuts
The stomach Ghouh digest two pounds q Sood
daily. When you eat heaVy, usasy, coarse o. rich
foods OF when you are nervous. hurried OF ehew
pooriy-yuur stomach poUTs out too much hutd.
Your food doesn't digest and you have gas, heart
burn nausea, pain or sour stomach. Y0u feel sour,
sick and upset all over.
Doctor say never take Q laxative for stomach
pain. It 10 dangerous and foolish. II takes those
little black tablets called Bell for Indigestion
70 make the excess stomach fluids harmless. relieve
distress in minutes and put you back on your
feet Relief 10 20 quick It is amasing and one 25c
nackago proves u Ask for Bell-ans for Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Barn Dance

CABIN JOHN, Md, Jan. "a
barn dance for the benefit of the
Cabin John volunteer fire depart
ment will be held in the fire house
starting at p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
VITAL SUBSTANCE

slim. Now she is a healthy baby
weighing II pounds.
VITAL SUBSTANCE
The new treatment, which, its
sponsors hope, will greatly reduce
the high rate of infant mortality
is based upon a simple theory
Doctors felt that during the late
months of CESSATION the unborn
child derived some essential sub,
stance from it's mother of which it
was robbed by a premature birth.
In an effort to find this vital
substance, an estrogenic hormone
extracted from fluids taken from
pregnant women was used.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
AGA Holds First
Meeting Of 1889

The county committee of the
Big Horn County Agricultural
Conservation Association held
its first meeting of the year in
the county agents office Tues
day afternoon, January 8. The
purpose of the meeting was to
complete the organization for
the administration of the work
for 1889.
Row G. Riley was reelected
treasurer for the ensuing year
and George w. Gustafson, coun-
ty extension agent, was again
chosen secretary.
The three committeeman cleo
ted at the meeting hid on De-
cember 20, 1888, consist of
George Miller, chairman; C. v.
Mabe, vice chairman and Ed
Torske, member.
The present office staff, in
GLIDING Row G.. Riley, office
manager; Violet Lande, admin
istrative assistant; Edith Ran
dali, office assistant. EVELYN
Schaubel and Lois Moore, Of
flee clerks. were retained for
the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Tenn Will
Play Roundup Five
F.A.A. Will Play Crow
C.C.C. B. Tenn In
Preliminary Sunday

The Grow CCC team will play
the JeffrieS Coal Miners of
Roundup Sunday afternoon in
the Crow gym. A preliminary
game will be played between
the Crow b team and the
FLA. team of hardin. The first
tipoff is scheduled for 800 pm.
The Roundup five boasts of
an all :sar aggregation consist
ing of Lydia college and all
state Bobcat forwards, a center
who played on the runner-up
team in the N.A.A.U. tourna-
ment several seasons ago and
other outstanding players from
different schools.
The Crow team has Old Crow,
Bird and Pretty Weasel in the
lineup, who were former Hardin
and Lodge Grass stars. Var
lott and SINGER are also mem
bers of the squad as is Frost,
6 foot n,auer of high school and
college fame.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
HARDINL0SES
TO RED LODGE
Will Play Bearcreek Five
At Locol Gymnasium
Tonight At 7:3O.

The Hardin hiph school bas-
ketball team was defeated by
the Red Lodge high school team
here last Thursday by a score
of IS to IA. Red Lodge took the
lead at the start of the game
and held it throughout the tus-
sic.
The playing of Williams, Ker-
rick and Louck looked good for
the local lads, while Zupan, and
Beitel were the shining stars
ir the Carbon county crew.
Tonipht the high school team
will play the fast Bearcreek
quintet on the local naples.
Bearcreek has a strong team
and a stiff game is eXnected.
Hroh Bends. who received a
sprained ankel in practice last
week, was unable to see action
against Red Lodge and it is
doubtful as to whether or not
he will be in shape for some
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
SENECA ELECTS
1899 OFFICERS
Directors For Big Horn
County Will Be Elected
At January Meeting

L. ]. Onstad of Broadus was
elected president, Carl Gillin OF
Forsyth, vice-president, E. B
Winter of Miles City, secretary
and K. E. Burleigh of Glendive,
treasurer, at the second annual
meeting of the Southeastern
Montana Counties Association
held last week in Miles City.
Due to inclement weather on
ly II of the IS counties were
represented. Directors for Big
Horn, Carter, Treasure, and
Wibaux counties will be elected
at the Januar- meeting.
The officers made an an
nual report of the accomplish
ments of the past year and pre-
sented an outline for the 1895
program which includes water
conservation, highway problems
tax issues and WPA projects.
The next meeting of the
group will be held at Miles City
FRIDAY January 81. At that time
the 1889 budget will be prepared
and standing committees ap-
pointed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Bean Growers To
Meet Wednesday

A bean growers meeting will
be held Wednesday, January II,
at 200 p. m. in the community
room of the courthouse for the
purpose of discussing the bean
outlook fir 1889 and hearing a
discussion of the marketing
agreements proposed by the ma
tional bean committee of the
agricultural adjustment admin
istration.
At this meeting, c. R. Tulley
of the marketing agreement
division of the AAA will be the
principal speaker. Willard Lam
phereS, extension economist of
Bozeman, will also attend.
Bean producers of the United
States have been working with
the Department of Agriculture
IN an attempt to work out a
pean marketno program under
the marketing provisions OF the
Agricultural adjustment and
other acts. The meeting was
called to learn what has been
done and to discuss with the
bean producers the problems OF
production and marketing OF
beans. All bean producers OF
Big Horn County are invited to
attend.
Plans are being arranged thru
the office of the county extern
sion service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
JANUARY

3rd. Directors of Big Horn
Dam Association hold meeting
and complete organization for
new year.
10th. Big Horn Chamber of
Commerce organized. J. j. Ping
elected president.
18th. Edmund Spotted killed
in alteration with his brother,
William. near st. Xavier. Will
liam Spotted RECEIVERS after
shooting self.
14th. Farmers and stockmen
of county attend annual Feed
er's Day program under direc-
ton of the state extension SER
vice and the Holly Sugar COM
pany.
18th. H. w. Funston and I. D.
ODonnell inspect Big Horn wa
tershed in wyoming.
oath. Big Horn county beet
growers incorporate.
oath. Hardin high school plays
first basketball game in new
gymnasium, against Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
WILL ORGANIZE
FOR PRESIDENTS
BALL JANUARY 80
]. A. Koebbe Chuirnun Oi
County Organization.
To Meet Soon.

An organization meeting of
the heaos of lodges and other
civic organizations will be held
Tuesday, January 10 at the
courthouse to begin to make
plans for the annual Presidents
Birthday ball, January 80, coun-
ty chairman j. "A. Koebbe an
nounced.
The meeting will be held in
the community room and will
get under way at 7:30 pm.
Each year every city and town
in the United States sponsors a
Presidents birthday baH on
January 80, from which the
funds are used to combat infan-
tile paralysis in this country.
Mrs. J. M. Astle was appointed
chairman of the county ladies
birthday ball committee. Other
names submitted to Keith Nor
gan, national chairman, for
committeewomen and commit
teemen were, Catherine Haynie,
Maschetah; Mrs. John Burns,
Crow Agency; Charles Bennett,
St. Xavier; B. A. Zimmerman,
Lodge Grass; H. j. Hendrickson,
Kirbv; Dick Morris, Decker; H,
S. BrotherSon, Wyola; Harry T,
Mann, Pryor, and Sid Romine,
Big Horn.
On January II Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt will broadcast from
a meeting of the national Wo-
mems Council being held at the
White House in regard to the
fight against infantile paralysis
The broadcast can be heard at
800 pm. mountain standard
time, over the blue network OF
the National Broadcasting com
pany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Judge Hoops Holds
Brief Court Term

Judge Howell Hoops, tribal
Judge at Crow Agency held a
brief term of court in the
sheriff's office in Hardin Mon
dav afternoon.
Bill Shane and Gilbert Scott.
arrested on a charge of drunk
enness by the state highway
patrol at about 1910 am
Sunday, entered pleas of guilty
and were sentenced to serve As
days each in the county jail,
The sentence was more Sc
we're because of the fact that
the two had appeared before
Judge Hoops on a similar charge
some months ago.
Shane and Scott were riding
with Philip Shane, fined $1,000
in Justice Vickers' court the
same afternoon for drunken
driving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Services Today For
Mrs. Hochhdlter

Funeral services are being
held this afternoon at 2:30 pm,
for Mrs. John Hochhalter, So,
at the German Congregational
church in Hardin.
Interment will be in the Har-
din cemetery.
Mrs. Hochhalter passed away
Monday evening at her home
on the Holly Sugar Corpora
TONS farm a half mile east of
the factory. She had been ill
for several months with cancer
of the liver.
She is survived bv her hus-
band, John Hochhalter, and
nine children: Edward Hochhal-
ter, of Wishck, N. D.; Edwin and
Alvin of Worden; Otto, John,
August, Lydia, Leah and Mag
gle at home.
The Hochhalter family came
to Hardin two years ago from
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Mon Dies From
Heart Ailment

Alex Beck, about so, employee
at the Savoy cafe dropped dead
Wednesday night in the New
Deal.
Beck was playing cards when
he suddenly slumped from his
chair. He was carried outside
for fresh air and aid, but did
not recover.
He had been suffering from
a heart ailment and only two
weeks ago he was released at
his request from the hospital,
where doctors had him under
care. Had he remained in the
hosnital for treatment his con-
dition would have improved, it
was stated.
He is survived by four chill
dren is was believed. A daugh-
ter, Juanita, living in Marys-
vile. Mo-, was notified of his
death. No reply had been re-
ceived here this morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
SHOWS NEED FOR
COUNTY CHAMBER
1899 Activities Under WdY
Here. viii Ruise Yeurs'
Budget Soon.

The directors of the Chamber
of Commerce for the year 1888
are proud of the many things
accomplished during the year.
OF the ten directors there were
an average of eight members
present at the weekly meetings.
held each Monday noon.
All of the committees kept
within their budgets during the
year. They also spent consider
able time on committee work on
different matters that came up
before thhe Chamber.
In all Chamber of Commerce
activities there is a great deal
of detail work and some one
must see that this important
work is done. Last year a part
time secretary did this work in
a very satisfactory manner and
no doubt the new board will
again employ a part time secre-
tary, which will be economy, as
the budget will not cover the
expense of a full time secretary.
The membership of the Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce consists of businessmen,
professional men, merchants,
farmers, stockmen, craftsmen,
clerks and laborers. The COM
mittees are selected from the
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Large Crowd Attends
Beet Growers Meet

More than 200 beet growers
attended he meeting last Thurs
day of the Big Horn County
Beet Growers Association held
at the community room in the
courthouse.
Business discussions were held
and new contracts signed by
members. More than 80 per cent
of those attending signed the
contracts submitted by the as
ISOLATION.
A free noon day meal was
served to the group at the grade
school building. Approximately
$50 were fed.
During the evening dancing
and entertainment was offered
those who attended.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET THURSDAY
Fifth Annual Meeting Will
Be Observed In Billings
January 18th.

The fifth anniversary of the
| Midland Production Credit As
| ISOLATION will be observed at the
ORGANIZATIONS annual meeting
in Billings on January II. This
particular meeting comes five
years to the day from the date
of the founding of the ~associa-
ton by % incorporators, Janu-
airy IL, 1884.
The principal speaker at the
meeting will be Otto F. Allgaier,
treasurer of the Production Gre
dit Corporation of Spokane,
Wash.
From the beginning, the asso-
citation has grown to a member
ship of 1856 stockholders, and
has loaned IS d. ,861. Loans
made in 1888 totaled 81, 154,33O
as compared with $977,293 in
1887.
The association extends short
term credit for the production
of livestock and crops in Big
Horn, Carbon, Saltwater, Sweet
Grass, Treasure and Yellowstone
counties. Stockholders elect the
board of directors who manage
the association. Borrower mem
bers become stockholders for
stock equal to S per cent of
their credite needs.
Board members are c. A. Ru-
pert of Melville, president; H.
w. Funston of Hardin, vice.
president and w. J. Soderlind
of Billings, secretary-treasurer
Other Big Horn county men in
the organization are Fred Civ
en-, Lodge Grass; John Turner,
Hardin. w. B. Smear, Kirby; An
drew Kallen, Hardin; E. X.
Woodley, Wyola and w. T. Rule
of Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Program Following Dinner
At Masonic Temple To
Consist Of Talks By
Lewis and Felhuuer

Arrangements are now COM
plete for the annual Big Horn
county Feeders Day program
and tour, to be held Friday,
January 10, it was announcd
today.
Inc tour will begin at Gas
am, and will be followed by q
dinner in the banquet room of
the Masonic temple at 12:45
pm. Prominent speakers will
appear at the program which is
to follow.
All farmers are invited to at
tend, and participate in the &C
tivities of he day.
Unless some last minute
changes are made, the tour will
be as follows: -
Feed yards of Conrad Rob,
ST., north of Hardin, at Gas a..
h.: Nick Teller, 1918; w. l..
Cooley, 1890; Henry Zier, 11:00;
Henry Dorm, Ills; Henry Eric
kle 1870; Victor Stricken, HAS;
l.. R. Cool, 1900; Holly Sugar
Corporation yards, 1915, dinner
at the Masonic Banquet room,
12:45.
The first talk on the program
to follow the dinner will be by
Howard Lewis, livestock special
iSt from BoZeman, who will give
a report on the results of feed
ing at the Huntley experiment
station during the past year,
with three lots of lambs fed
under three different methods,
with three combinations of
feed.
Tony Felhauer, livestock spec
ialiSt from wyoming state COL
lege. will speak on some phases
of livestock feeding and Val
Kuska. colonization agent for
the Burlington railroad will al
so appear.
Special music is also being ar
ranged. The Big Horn County
Chamber Of Commerce is spon-
soring the dinner, which is to
be prepared and served by the
ladies of the Congregational
church. The lamb will be pro-
vlded by the Holly Sugar cor
poration-
Details Of the program are
being arranged by l.. r. Cool,
field man for the Holly Sugar
Corporation, and George w.
Gustafson, county extension ag-
ent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
THREE new men
BEGIN DUTIES
At COURTHOUSE
Officers Chosen At
General Election
Take Up Work

On Tuesday, the first working
day of the new year, officials
chosen by the voters in the gen.
eral election in November as
sumed their duties in the court
house.
The three changes were in
the offices of county commits
sioner, county attorney and
county assessor. All of the three
new incumbents are republicans.
Thomas Macleod succeeds
Dave Ramp, a democrat, as
county, commissioner: Bert w.
Kronmiller succeeds c. c. Quinn
democrat. as county attorney,
and S. N. Cunningham takes
the place of John Pickard, de-
mocrat. as county assessor.
Mr.. Kronmiller will continue
to EMPLOY Miss Dorothy Holmes
as his secretary.
Mr.. CUNNINGHAM has appoint-
ed Walter Hammer as his de-
putv. Mr.. Hammer will continue
in that office until March, when
he will become county treas
urer in place of Bert Slater.
Officers who succeed them
selves include Harry F.. Cox, re-
publican. county, clerk and re-
corder: Henry Ulrich, democrat,
sheriff. Charles R. Stobaugh.
democrat. county Superintendent
of schools: C. A. Randall, de-
mocrat, county, surveyor: Carl
Rankin. republican. public ad-
ministrator: John w. Bulls. re-
publican. county coroner: Char
les A. Corkins and Robert A.
Vickers, republicans, justices of
the peace.
Willard Scott and Miss Mild
red Trussell will continue as
deputies to the county clerk and
recorder, Miss Frances Turner
will keep on with the position of
secretary to the Superintendent
of schools, and william S.
Brooks has been reapnointed
undersheriff.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
CHRONOLOGY OF EVENTS IN BIG HORN
COUNTY DURING THE PAST YEAR, 1898
FEBRUARY


9Th. Labor dispute Temporal
lily halts work on new court
house.
Oath. District basketball tour
lament begins here.
26th. Tourney ends. Forsyth
vlctors, Hardin runners-up.
MARCH
4th. Colin Macleod chosen
state corresponding secretary at
DeMolay conclave.
18th. Injunction from Helena
stops Indian relief in Big Horn
county.
21st. Chamber of Commerce
holds countrywide meeting.
22nd. Big Horn Rod and Gun
club sponsors Wild Life dinner.
10Th. March goes out like q
lion as freak snow storm blan-
kets county.
APRIL
18th. School officials decide
to start football in Hardin high
school.
10Th. 1888 extracts rejected By
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-01-05
Federation To
Hold Meetinq

The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Woman's clubs will
meet at Lodge Grass on Satur-
day. January 81, 1899, for the
first meeting of the year.
All club women are invited to
attend.
Further details regarding the
program for the meeting will
be given in the next issue of
the Tribune Herald.