davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21


 papermen had withdrawn from the vicinity of the beautiful home of the baby's parents, Count and Countess Marc De Tristan, to make it both easy and safe for the kidnaper to go about collecting his ransom.
 The family already had announced that they were ready and willing to pay and that the ransom was waiting. The San Francisco Exam iner this morning carried the classi- field advertisement which the kid- naper had instructed the family to insert as the first step toward obtaining release of the baby. The family telephoned the advertisement frum Hillsborough at 10:10 D. m. (2:i0 a. m. today, EDT) last night.
 But some authorities entertained grave fears for the safety of the little victim, despite the kidnaper's repeated assurances in ransom note that he would be well treated. The kidnaper, man between AS and 50. apparently a Latin, with a prominent nose, had acknowledged an unstable mind by signing the note, unconventional eccentric. Its tone indicated the cold ruthless ness of its author.
 Boy Snatched From Nurse
 The kidnaper who snatched the boy from his nurse in street of this wealthy suburb of San Francisco yesterday, struck at a ,. family so prominent itself and with so many wealthy connections, that the crime will be known as the California Lindbergh case.
 The young countess, Jane, is the daughter of the late Edwin Christen- son, multi-millionaire lumber and shipping n1agnate. Her mother is now the wife of Louis Shattuck Gates, wealthy president of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, the cop per firm.
 Her father was drowned in a yachting accident in 1880.
 On his fathers side, the elder count is descendant of an old French noble family, and on his mothers, of the pioneer California banking family of Parrott which, at one time, owned tremendous property in San Francisco, the San Francisco peninsula, and northern California. His aunt is the Countess Philippe de Tristan, who was born Josephine de Guigne of the San Francisco family with its own connections to the French nobility. Her son, Count Christian de Guigne, also married into the wealthy Christensen family, his wife being a sister of Countess Jane de Tristan.
 Ransom Quickly Collected
 The ransom money was hastily collected by Gates in $, $10, and $20 mills as the kidnaper directed and was piled on 8 table in the de | Tristan mansion where the dis traught parents, Gates, Mrs. Gates, | and other close relatives waited for some word from the kidnaper.
 Lights burned in the house all night, and outside the street and | sidewalks were deserted. Blocks | away police were stationed to keep idle curiosity seekers from leopard | izing the chances of the parents obtaining contact with the kid- naper.
 They were dealing with no ordin- ary criminal. His 60O-word ranson | note had made that clear. And he had bungled the job from the start. This caused authorities | some anxiety-lest he bungle ire vocably in the delicate business of collecting the ransom and feel | himself under the compulsion of killing his baby victim to escape | detection.
 (flnntini,ad nf Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
LINEsMAN SUICIDES

Orange, Conn, Sept. 2i.-(up)- PeFelvai Wlnnotte, %, unemployed lIne1man, committed suicide last night by stootlng himself with a shot gun ln tho kitchen Of his home. Dependency over continued unefa- ploymons Was blamed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 SEPT. 21, 1889
lRy unltoa Presal

VUy UHINtDU EEt1BT
 President Roosevelt asked Con. gFess t0 repeal the arms embargo In the Neutrality Act immediate N.
 Premier Armand oallnescu of eunianin assasalnated by Iron aaaFalais,
 Britain publlnlisd Blue Boot eysallns events leading up e nng.
 Two llfllinh bhlps, lhs hFhls. nlas anl ksnslnslen Court, lssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Five Wealthiest E antilles Raised $1OO,OOO Ransom
Count Marc De Tristan Snatched From Nurse-Kid= napper Educated Eccentric Family Very
 Prominent in United States
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Hillsborough Cal, September 21 - (UP) Five of Calfornas wealthies families two of them of the French nobility, raised $1O0000 in cash today with which to redeem threeyearold Count Marc De Tristan from the captivity of Suave hooknosed kidnaper Federal Bureau of Investigation agents state and local police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Republicans Are Not Smiling At Roosevelt
Visit of President to Philadelphia Yesterday Did Not Add to Their Hopes of Electing Wendell
 L. Willkie in l04O
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

Philadelphia, September 21. - (UP) - Republicans are fighting vital political battle for 1940s survival today to this state and perhaps the nation for Wendell L. Wilkie, COP presidential candidate Some shrewd observers insist the WikeMcNary ticket has excellent chance here But the Gallup poll reporting Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Ccontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
The Weather

Fslr, Warm Tonight;
 Sunday Cloudy. Cool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

tcOntinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

loonIInued 0n Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

(Continued on Page A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
Seruices Scheduled At
Grace Church Tonight

Service of The Lords Supper will
be held at Grace Methodist church
tonight from 8 to 9 O'clock, the Rev.
>. +. Herbert, pastor, announced
yesterday.
During the service, people may
come and go at will.
A three-hour Watch-at-the-Cros
service will be held from ~ m. to
8 p m. on Friday, the service to
revolve about the seven last words
OF Christ upon the cross Ministers
TO take part in the service are: the
Rev. w. A. Cade, The Rev. DR.. A.
u. Barton, the Rev. w. A. Tew, the
Rev. R. L. Jerome, the Rev. Walter
Pavy, the Rev. Chancie Barclift, and
the Rev. j. f. Herbert.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
Children's evangelistic services are
being held each afternoon this week
2:30 to $3.50 o'clock.
Easter Sunday services at Grace
Methodist will be at the usual hour.
At the morning service the pastor
Will preach on the subject His Face
and His Name" At the afternoon
hour, the choir will present it's an.
nua1 Easter music service at S
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
THIRD TERM OUT?

WASHINGTON, March 20-GP-
Postmaster General Farley's state
ment that he was in the presidential
race without reservation prompted
some legislators to predict tonight
that President Roosevelt would not
seek a third term-but others were
not so sure.
Farley said at Springfield, Mass,
today that my name will be pre-
scented to the Democratic National
convention at Chicago, and that's
that"
One group of senators commended
that Farley presumably had know
ledge that his chief would not en-
ter the race. A well-informed west
erner who talked recently with Far
ley said he believed the postmaster
general would have resigned before
making the statement unless he haG
been confident the President would
not run again.
Farley would not say whether hi
statement meant that he was in the
contest whether or not Mr.. Roose
welt runs.
Friends of Vice President Garner
who is a candidate regardless of Mr.
Roosevelt's intentions, were pleased
with Farley's statement, ever
though the democratic nationa.
chairman said today that he was cir
no combination with anybody"
Some interpreted the declaration
as an effort to force a statement
from Mr.. Roosevelt on the third
term question, and Senator McCar
ran (D-Nev) declared: II am very
glad he made a positive statement
I wish that other great Americans
would do likewise"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
Mrs. J. G.. Cobb Dies
At Home In Trenton

BURGAW, March 2O.-Mrs. J. G..
Cobb, sc. prominent native of Jones
county, died at her home in Trenton
this afternoon at 3 o'clock after AL
illness of several months.
She is survived by three children:
Mrs. George G. Noble, of Trenton,
E. T. Benton, of Burgaw, and ].
M. Cobb, of Atkinson; n sister,
Mrs. Emma Groom, of Atkinson; II
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Riverside Baptist church in
Burgaw, to be conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Mooney, of Trenton. Burial will
follow in Hocutt cemetery in Bur-
gaw.
Active pallbearers will be: B. H.
Marshall, Jr., Blake Applewhite, j.
Arthur Brown, Archie Mum, Charles
Mum, and W. H. Pryde.
Honorary: B. H. Marshall, Sr., DR..
w. H. Taylor, S. G.. Blake, A. c.
Blake, ] H. Carlton, c. S. Mallard, j.
M. Bowden, r. S%anderson, Sparkman
Sudbury, R. L. Bats, Roland Batson,
Robbie Batson, w. H. Lewis and j.
B. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
FARLEY MARCHES
INTO PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINATION FIGHT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
OF attorney-as required under
this states laWs-to enter a slate
of delegates in the Bay state
presidential primary pledged
to him.
That move-initially interpret
ed. as meaning that he was in
the field ION his own" - sub
sequently was Swallowed in doubt
by Burke's announcement that
he was entering the slate pledged
to the postmaster general in the
belief thai the President would
not seek a third term, and with
the assumption that, if he did,
ne would receive the support of
"Mr. Farley and the democratic
party as a WHOLE"
Until today, neither the Presi-
dent, nor Burke, nor Farley him.
self had said anything to clarity
even partially the situation
which many of Massachusetts,
politicians and political observers
found p%erplexing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
N. c. COURT RULES
ON HARNETT TERM
Continued From Page One>

tContlnued From Page One)
might be handed down before April
IL, the deadline for filing for conn.
ty offices.
In a batch of Is opinions. the
court also:
1. Docketed and dismissed an
peals by two negroes who were SEN
fenced to death for capital crimes.
z. declared unconstitutional a
1881 law creating a board of health
in Madison county.
8. declared invalid a tax which
the Town of Brevard levied on
trucks of certain wholesale dealers.
The opinion in the Harnett reg
lister case was written by Associate
Justice A. A. F. Seawell. Similar
laws, extending terms from two to
four years of officials elected in
1888, were passed by the 1899 gen
eral assembly for the following
counties:
Register of deeds - Alexander,
Ashe, Clay, Dare, Davidson, Ora
ham, Henderson, Hyde, Jackson,
Lincoln, Macon, Moore, Orange,
Rowan and Swain.
Board of county commissioners
Alexander, Ashe, Brunswick, Ca
barrus, Carteret, Cherokee, Clay,
craven, Davidson, Graham, Har.
nett, Henderson, Jackson, Lincoln,
and Swain.
Treasurer: Cabarrus, Cleveland.
Surveyor-Alexander, Ashe, Ca
barrus, Cherokee, Cleveland, Dare,
Davidson, Harnett, Henderson,
Jackson, Johnston, and Lincoln.
"The legislature" Seawell wrote,
has power to deal with the office
of register of deeds as it sees fit,
to make it appointive rather than
elective, to extend the terms, or
to abolish it altogether" (The con.
%stitution gives the legislature the
same powers in dealing with the
treasurer, surveyor, and board of
county commissioners
Under no aspect OF it's operation
is the statute under review retro.
spective. The right to office
is no longer a property right, and
there can be no vested right there
in which would prevent the legis
lature from dealing with it as such
a public policy requires"
The capital offenders who will be
put to death April 5 unless Gov
ernor Hoey grants clemency are
Charlie Hopkins and Zeb Page, ne
groes. In each case, the court SAID
it found no apparent error in the
trials.
Hopkins was convicted last No
vember in Rutherford county Of
first degree murder in connection
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21

with the Staying of Roy Watkins.
Page was convicted last December
IN Johnston county Of rape.
The Madison county case, second
to come before the court this wear
in a series of disputes between re.
publicans and democrats there, was
a clear-cut victory for the repub-
licans.
The suit was brought by DR.. w.
A. Sans, democrat, who claimed
ne was county physician and quar-
antlne officer, by virtue of cleo
ton by a county board of health
named by the 1881 legislature.
The Madison board of commits
sloners, against whom he brought
suit, refused to pay his salary, on
grounds that the Ia. creating the
board of health was invalid.
The list Of opinions follows:
Stallcup VS.. Carolina Wood Turning
Co., ct al, Swain, affirmed.
Bond, ct al, VS. Town of Tarboro, ct
ais, Edgecombe, affirmed.
Sans VS.. BID. of Co. Comrs. of Madi.
son Co.. Madison, reversed.
$500 vs.. oueluuIl, IOlh, IGFeISeU.
State VS.. Hopkins, Rutherford, judg.
ment affirmed; appeal dismissed.
Metropolitan Body Co, VS.. Corbitt
Co., Vance, on defendants appeal, new
trial. Plff's appear, dismissed.
Harris, ct al, VS.. BID. of Education
ct al, Vance, affirmed.
Scott VS.. Harrison, Vance, reversed
State, ex rel. Dunn VS.. Swanson, ct
al, Vance, affirmed.
Kenny Co., ct ais, VS.. Town Of Bre.
ward, Pennsylvania, affirmed.
Koone, ct al VS.. Carolina NTH. Pr
Co., ct al, Rutherford, reversed.
Calcagno VS.. OVERLY and Williams,
Vance, affirmed.
affirmed; appeal dismissed.
Edgerton VS.. johnson, Wayne, no
Penny VS.. 3D.. of Elections, Harnett,
affirmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
101IRIST REQUESTS
70 ROAD SIGN CHANGE.
.,..,rist Writes Chief Rourk
'V'p u;ohway II Markings
Are Confusing

,... Chief Joseph c. Rourk yes
Police .eneived a plea for aid to
gdaE~ otorists, coming into Will
sep Nun ~ routes other than II,
ning'on ming north when they
tom 90 south on II. The re-
@nt u made by w. H. LEM,
ass Ct. townsville N. y
!" He wrote; in tho bone
Il a .hroueh your organization
tbat ,i M will be done to help north
sons I'll. !, veIers through your city.
s M driving here Miami Fla) !
III ;nro Wilmington on route III
ana ,,itv, not knowing that II
Of !Vb hotb north and south, and by
rlsIanr sonville. N. C. 1t was a
10 dav, so I did not have the
a do 10 guide me, and along the
s~ are signs advertising jackson
Feau hit not saying N. c., so I
VIE 1I,,St they meant Jacksonville,
fla a. arriving in Jacksonville, N.
osked a gas station man where
u ond he explained the mistake,
! wa nod to turn around and drive
WI, 30 miles, alone on a strange
0asn s- night. You see I drove 100
'uau for nothing. The same man
llnsD No that people are doing this
yearly every day.
A' aTSis condition makes extra traf'
=. IN vour city to say nothing of
IN +rouble to your officers direct
Nv rsonle who would take care OF
As nselyes if the No. II signs in
w. ci,v we're marked II NORTH
and and II SOUTH"
'' po,rk said he would turn the mat
aver to the chamber of COM
nerre,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
rUsh-oUt
eIogging miseries
-rush-in v~itaIizing
healing air.

ait get in. And just 2 drops Penetro Nose
Drops will instantly start you on the open
nose" way out of cold-stufed misery.
When ait can't get in, congestion
and blockage are clogging nos passages.
So many times colds hang on and
hang on. Make sure that this is
one cause of long-drawn-out misery Of
a cold that you're not going to endure.
Remember, free and easy breathing
takes the kick out of head eolds-it
helps to cut down the time these colds
hang on. So, head off your head colds
misery with genuine Penetro Nose Drops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
TAX STUDY

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 20
- Up An assembly committee
studying CALIFORNIA; financial prob
lem today authorized an investiga-
ton into the possibility Of taxing
soft drinks and telephone calls. The
taxes would be used to wipe out the
states deficit and, after the "emer'
gency" passed would be repealed,
committee members said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT
AL Vegetable Way To
Pep Up Lazy |nsides

Here's an all-vegetable way to re-
feye constipation, that is easy to
take and gentle with your lazy
intestines if you'll do this:
Take a quarter to a half-tea-
spoonful of this spicy, aromatic
laxative at bedtime; wash it down
with water.
That way, BLACK DRAUGHT
generally permits a good nights
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
DANCER KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2O-LR)
Beatrice Lewis, 81, a dancer, fell
$50 feet to her death today from a
pinnacle overlooking the Pacific.
Her step-mother said she often went
to the Sutro Heights to practice solo
Her body fell to the great
highway running along the ocean
shore,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21

rest; acts gently, thoroughly next
morning; usually relieves constipa-
headaches, bad breath, bill
business, sour stomach.
Chief Of BLACK = DKAUGHTS
ill vegetable ingredients is an 'in-
.estinal tonic-laxative" that helps
tone to bowel muscles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21

ire be called The Colony has been
highly commended" he said, land
this we appreciate very much.
I'VE feel that the name is sug-
gestive of undying interest in local
traditions. The early forefathers of
the community were proud to be a
colony of the Lords P%roprietors and
of the British crown. They treasur-
ed their kings interest in them, al
though they later strived for their
independence" Bailey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
COLONY SELECTED
AS THEATRE NAME
Continued From Page One)

Wilmington will observe the remov-
al of n landmark and the building
IN Its stead of a palace of amuse-
ment designed to bring pleasure and
happiness to the people of this Sec
tion," Bailey said.
THE suggestion that the new thea
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
slit DISMISSED

VIEW YORK. March 20 Up -
,,ioraI Judge John M. Woolsey to-
s,r dismissed a suit for $756,495
sro,sbt by Fry Kehaya, president
= tho Standard Commercial Tobac-
, ro. against Edwin D. and Robert
I axiom. the estate of Wood F.
,v-on and the Axton-Fisher Tobac-
nrn Kehaya contended the three
MI, brothers had been negligent
,-chasing 5000, 900 pounds of to-
hn in 1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21

The effervescence of champagne
is credited to a B~enedictine monk,
Able Dom Perigon, who found that
corks make better seals for bottles
than the customary plugs of oiled
wax,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-21
HELP ct SSiGl NOSE
GIVE FRESH AIR
The GO" SIGNAL

To handle a
head cold you've
got to have
enough air.
Nose must be
open to let e
fres hing,pep-
oivino healino
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Pryor News

Mrs. S. S. Hathaway was hos
tess at a surprise pitch party
Saturday evening for Mr.. Hath
eWay. Guests included Mr.. and
and Mrs. Otto Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Vaught and
daughter of Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tuggle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. CorWin
Rule, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger,
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Masterson and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Green and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val MatrosS, C. C. Green,
Mrs. Anna S. Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, Maxine ley
hey, MIR. and Mrs. William Ad-
ans and the honoree. Mrs. Bill
Masterson and Ed Burger re-
ceived high scores and conSola-
ton went to Mrs. Bill Adams
and Clair Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bowman
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phelps
of East Pryor shopped in Bill
GngS Wednesday. They reported
that the roads east of Pryor
were nearly impossible.
Douglas Morse was a business
caller in Pryor Monday.
Mrs. Clark Green, who has
been i'll with a severe case of
influenza, was able to visit
friends in Pryor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway
and Margie motored to Edgar
Sunday to be dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Jensen.
Ben Helgelend was a dinner
guest at the home of his uncle,
Andrew Helgelend, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lande
and John Glenn, ST., of Hay
creek shopped in Pryor Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mat
ross and Mrs. Anna Perry were
guests at the home of Mrs. Mat
ross parents, MIR. and Mrs
Crutcher, in Laurel Saturday.
Jess Tomlinson spent the
weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tuggle left
Wednesday for a trip to Okla
homa and Texas. They expect
to be gone several weeks.
John Orser and James Kane
were business callers in Hardin
Tuesday.
Bapt:ste Hammond and his
mother, Mrs. Claude Milliken
visited friends in Wyola Sun
day.
Mrs. Anna Orser and grand
daughter, Phoebe, left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, Calf, where
Mrs. Orser was called by the
death of her mother, Mrs
Chairman. Mrs. Chairman
spent the summer in Pryor
and made many friends here
The community extends its
sympathy to the family.
Billy 10 Adams returned tt
school Monday after an absence
of two weeks. She had been IL
with chicken pOX.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. william Master
son entertained at a dinner
and card party Thursday. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Ledo and Shirley Ann, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirby and Mrs: FL
La Austin, all of Edgar, and MI.
and Mrs. Ed Burger and James
Kane. High scores were won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson ana
consolation went to Mrs. Ledo
and Mr.. Woods.
The Baptist ladies held their
annual Christmas bazaar ana
dinner at the church Friday
evening. A large crowd ATTENDED
in spite of the severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burger
shopped in Billings Saturday.
Leonard Ledo visited his IA
ther, John Ledo, who is en-
ployed at the j. S. Tuggle ranch
east Of Pryor, Friday. =,
Mrs. Marie Burger and David
Rafferty, visited in Pryor Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jennie Henderson has
spent the week with her sister
Mrs. Fred Engle, near Joliet. :.
Wesley Miligan of Hay creek
rode horseback to Pryor for the
mail Saturday. He reported that
the snow storm on Tuesday had
blocked the roads in several
places.
DR.. and Mrs. Nelson of Grow
Agency were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Anna Perry Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Clarence Green shopped
in Billings Thursday and Wis
tied with her father and family
in Edgar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Green
were business callers in Billings
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkir
Willis shopped in Billings on
Thursday.
The county nurse, Miss Borg
hid Dahle of Hardin, visited
the Pryor schools Friday.
The Busy Bee All club met
at the home of Mrs. S. S. Hath
eway Friday evening. New Off
GERS for the year were elected
as follows: Grace Bedrock, pres
ident; Eileen Not Afraid, vice
president; Margie Hathaway
secretary; Gladys Bedrock, re-
porter: Alice Bedrock, game
leader; Blanche Masterson and
Irene Bird Hat, helpers. The
winter projects of the club VII
include second and third year
sewing and luncheons. Meetings
will be held on alternate Mon
day evenings, and members are
to do their sewing at home this
year. The Rev. and Mrs. Will
kin Willis and Mrs. S. S. Hattie
way were guests of the club
Refreshments were served by
Margie Hathaway and Blanche
Masterson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-19
Upper Rotten Grass

Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Sher-
man returned last Monday
night from a trip to Mexico.
Joyce Sherman, who attends
high school in Lodge Grass,
spent the weekend at the
home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children and Joe Cooper,
Jr., were Lodge GarSS visitors
Wednesday,.
H. v. Cross of Miles City
called at the Luther Chatham
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Pease
and MIR. and Mrs. Darrell NC
Daniel and daughter, Judy, were
in Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Denver Sherman made a trip
to Billings Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Wiley visited the
Antler school Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Denver Sherman called
at the Wiley home Tuesday.
Oscar Wood of Lodge Grass
creek was a visitor at the John
Chatham home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
were in Lodge Grass Saturday
Jack Wiley called at the Cha
than homes Sunday.