davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
County Christian Endeavorin
18th Annual Convention

Christian EndeaVOr members from
all parts of Imperial Valley will
assemble in the HoltVllle Christian
church this weekend for the 9th
annual county Christian FndeaVo'
convention April IL, l3, IA.
Astounding Grace is the con-
yention theme and the program
begins with the session Friday night,
7:3O o'clock, with Helen Johnson of
Brawley. county president, presiding.
The Rev. Mr.. Lyman Wendt OF
the Calvary church of Santa Ana,
will deliver the address of the eve
ming on Grace to Live.
On Saturday afternoon confer
ence are to be held for county and
society officers, starting at 2:l5
o'clock with a general session al
$3.50 when Roy McGaha, first vice
president of the state union, will
speak.
The convention banquet is set for
Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock in the
Veterans hall with the Rev. Mr.
Elmer Wilder of Imperial as the
POSTMASTER.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
The Last Waltz Ends Season
For Entire Nos Club

With The Last waltz as the ap-
propriate theme, Entire Nos club
ended one of the most successful
seasons in its history at the dinner
dance Tuesday night in the Ten
Thousand club house, with mem"
berS of the outgoing executive board
as hosts in kccping with the club
tradition.
The club house never looked any
prettier than it did on this occasion,
the hosts using a brilliant modern
istic decoration of artificial grapes
in blue and white on white trelllSeS.
AS for the tables their appoint
ment was in keeping with the theme,
and was decidedly novel: long bars
of waltz music made from card
board proved decidedly decorative
runners the tall white tapers pro-
viding effective lighting. Place cards
for the women were immature can
GERS with fluffy tullc skirts, Whlle
the men found their places marked
bv sheet music inscribed with waltz
melodies.
Even the dessert repeated the
waltz theme, for the ice cream was
ornamentcd by bar of music made
from ice cream in different color,
Out-of-town guests of the club,
former members of the organization,
were Mr. and Mrs w. L. Bennington
of Riverside and Mrs. and Mrs, Har-
old Mallingcr of Los Angeles.
Hosts for the evening were: Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Mrs. Meade Spe axis
AtGuiId Meetinq

Mrs. Gertrude Meade, missionary
nurse from the Council of Women
for Home Missions, explained the
plan for work among the migrants
in Imperial Valley which is being
sponsored by churches for next year
when she spoke before the Pres
byterian guild Tuesday.
The guild had its monthly ses-
sion that afternoon in the social
hall and during the business meet
ing made enthusiastic plans for
next years activities.
Prior to the meeting the COM
mittee headed by Mrs. B. E, Lemons
and Mrs. Raymond Reeder served
an appctizing luncheon. Tables were
gay with bouquets of bright colored
flowers. The other members of the
committee were: MesdameS G. B.
Collins, Don Rex, C. w. Dyer, R. P.
Moore. j. S. Strobe, Edgar j. Har-
srave, Jessie Lytle.
The guild is planning a cooked
food sale and members were also
asked to leave magazines and any
good books which they no longer
wish at the manse where they will
be distributed to those needing
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Mckinley P.-T.A.
To oHe ar Panel
Discussion

Human Relationships is the
subject for panel discussion to Be
presented for the members of Nc
Kinley PIT A. at the meeting Fri
day at 230 p. m. in the school.
Robert Sprague of the high school
faculty will discuss The subject from
the teachers point of view, and
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, from the
standpoint of the parent.
Mother Singers under the direction
of Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong, will be
presented in group of songs.
Mrs. A. V VierhuS of CaleXico,
president of the 29th PIT. A. dis
trict, will install the officers with
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston succeed
ing Mrs. Joe Thomas as president.
During the business meeting the
disposal of the foundation fund,
started by means of the recent ma
gician's show sponsored by the P
T. A. will be discussed. The shelter
for use of the children is already
underway and will be completed in
the near future.
Fifth grade mothers under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Charles Gum
will serve tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

The convention will reconvene
Sunday at 2:30 pm. with the Rev.
Mr. Wendt delivering the address
on Grace to Co"
A. pm. Il VeSper service will be
featured followed by the installa-
ton Of officers anG at 6:45 pm.
the closing session will start, the
Rev. Nj. Wednt speaking on Grace
to Live.
Other distinguished speakers and
leaders. will be present: Rose Wills
of Pomona, regional state vice-preS-
ident; Mrs. Alvin Bloom of San
Diego social chairman for the state
union; Louise Kennedy of San
Diego, extension uperintcndent
state union; Mrs. Harwood Hall,
young people superintendent, state
union, and the pastors and leaders
of the various valley churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Carlton Buck, pas
tor Of the HOltville Christian church,
Will act as song leader: Mrs. Buck,
as pianist, and a quartet from the
Bible Institute in Los Angeles is
to appear on the program
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Announces Complete Plans for
Concert Bridge Party Monday

under the direction of Dorothy
Armstrong; vocal solos by Georgi-
ana Sones; piano selections by Ger
tlude Coulhurst Hargrave; a reading
by Mary Louise Sigmon and violin
solos by Marilyn Ingle.
In The card games both auction
and contract bridge and other mis-
cellaneous games to suit the pa
irons preferences will be featured
with urizes for the winners.
Mrs. George Bucklin is chairman
of the ticket committee; Mrs. Sam
Cox, of refreshments: Mrs. Philip
Hodgkln, prizes; Mrs. Ben Hulse,
decorations; Mrs. Charles Correll,
tables, etc; Herbert Harris, chairs,
and Mrs. H. H. Tyler, general
chairman.
Reservations, either individual or
or large parties, may be made with
Mrs. B. o. Mitchell, telephone SOL;
Mrs. George Bucklin, 1864, and Mrs.
H. H. Tyler, 327-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Social Club Has
Day in Country

While Shrine Social club men,
bers enjoyed a pleasant day in the
country Tuesday, having their usual
pot luck luncheon and afternoon
of bridge at the Charles Long ranch.
High score in the contract game
was won by Mrs. Duane Stafford
and the second high, by Mrs. S. c.
Blackman. Mrs. w. D. Carey won
the high score in auction and Mrs.
George w. Damron, the door prize
Ell Centrans attending were: Mes
danes E. L. Hiteman, Charles Hit
H. L. Bush, Charles Long, w. D,
Carey, George Bucklin, A. N, Buck
lin, Clifford Macarthur, U. L. Martin,
II. T. Miller, George w. Damron,
John Kuhn, Leslie Mcconnell.
Mrs. Elvira McBratney of Long
Beach, charter members of the
Shrine was also present.
The Social club will meet with
Mrs. Blackman in Calexico on April
%
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

Mrs. c. r. Kirkpatrick. worthy
matron of Signal chapter No. 276
O.E.S., has announced the program
for the concert bridge party which
the chapter is sponsoring for Mon
day night, April Is, at o'clock in
the Masonic temple, party open
to all interested.
The first part of the evening
will be devoted to the program OF
music and dances and Immediately
at it's conclusion refreshments will
be served, followed by the bridge
game.
Ell Centre lodge No 1884, F.. and
AM, is abandoning plans for its
meeting that night leaving the
members free to attend the party.
The program will include: vocal
solos bv Dorothy Mae Hatch who
will be heard in request songs: old
time novelties by Chicken Jones
with accordion accompaniment by
Margaret Rau; a dance by frankie
Lee Kirk; quartet of students
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
England on Verge
Of War Described
For Club

England at the outbreak of the
current war was described by Miss
Beatrice Floyd of Holtville for the
FL Centro Business and Professional
Women's club at their meeting
Tuesday night in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Miss Floyd spent last summer in
England and had planned to visit
the continent but was prevented
from doing SO by the outbreak OF
hoStilitieS.
In vivid detail Miss Floyd told
the club of England's preparations
to meet the emergency, emphasizing
the calmneSs with which the people
accepted the inevitability of war.
She described the blackoutS and
other measures undertaken against
air raids, and also her own diff
culties in securing transportation
home.
Numerous photographs which Miss
Floyd had taken and also pictures
from the British papers were shown
in illustration, the whole program
being one of great interest to Ne
club.
During the business meeting pre-
sided over by Miss Evelyn Allen
plans were made for the clubs
participation in the Southern Dis
trict convention April 20-2l in
Coronado Miss Katherine Won ALL
men and Mrs. Frances Thompson,
were appointed delegates and Mrs.
Ruby Barthel and Mrs. Leah Boyer,
alternatcS.
Florence Denham of the Southern
California Auto club was welcomed
as a new member
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Shower Honors
Mrs. Free

Mrs. William Free. the lormer
Betty June johnson whose mar
riagc was Il recent event was guest
of honor at a shower given Mon
day night by MIS-. Charles Free, il,
and Mrs. Charles Smith at the home
of Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. Bill
Tackett, 1894 Olive avenue.
Games were played, the prizes
going to Mrs. Thomas and Mrs,
HallaWell.
Guests were: McSdameS Arthur
V. Harris, Agnes Thomas, R. X,
Voyles, M. Gibbs, Joe HallaWell,
Jack Ellis, A. T. Bump, Al Thomas,
Bill Tackett, Hugh Maxwell, Charles
Free, ST., Ruth Lovelady, Nellie
Free; the Misses Adeline WiSenhunt,
Emma Jean Payne, Janet Reid,
Helen Tipps, Glenn Kilgore Grace
Brady. GeOrgletta Townsend, Vlr-
ginia Murphy. LaVerne Abel, Lu-
cille BeynOn, Geneva Abel, Yvonne
Van Der Linden, Helen Terrence,
Betty Ware. Hulda Free. Juanita
Horton, Dolores Morse.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Julia Brackett to Headl.V.
Music Teachers Association

concerto with Gladys Mcdonald
Fawcett of Brawley playing the
orchestral parts on the second
piano. Kershaw has studied under
Mrs. FaWcett who was program
chairmen for the evening.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram. Mrs. w. j. Clements and
Mrs. Bracket, hostesses for the
evening. served tempting refresh-
ments their table appointment and
the studio featuring spring flowers
in unusually charming arrangements
Among the guests were: Mrs. Ross
T. Hickox, Miss Emma Skinner.
DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Strickland, MAXI
milan Goldberg, Miss Julia Tucker,
Miss Anna McManus, Miss Esther
Barloga, Robert Sprague.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Bridge Section at
Barrett

Mrs. Colon Barrett and Mrs. Les
Blackman entertained the members
of the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Intermediate bridge section Tuesday
night at the Barrett's attractive new
home on El Centro avenue.
Mrs. Richard Hammer was winner
of the high score in the evenings
play, and Miss Rheta Percival, OF
the second high score award.
Other members present were:
Mesdames John OGuin, Arthur V.
Harris, w. H. Douthitt, T. K. Fluke,
Miss Inez Smith and Miss Georg-
lana Sones. Mrs. Aaron Afford and
Mrs. Robert Carter were guests OF
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Quarterly conference, 1870, Meth
odist social hall
TOastrn;streSS club, 1880, CallfOr-
MIA hotel, IL.
I.O.O.F. No. 408, 7:30, Brawley
/. V. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
ice plant
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
THURSDAY
McCabe- Eucalyptus, 1890, ii. I.
Osborne ranch
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Bridge section, 2, 10000 club
Rose Mesquite, 7:30, Mesquite
Lake school
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 8, Veter-
ans hall
Junior club, $50, 10000 club
20-3O club, 7, California hotel
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop II, 7:30, Scout hut
Ram. No. l09, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple
Electricians union, 1890, Labor
temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Cub Pack No. 176, !, Scout hut
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
OAR. Elects
New Officers

Mrs. E. G.. Luckey of Brawley was
chosen regent of De ANA chapter,
OAR, at the meeting Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Baugh-
man. 1923 l street, BraWley.
Other officers are: Mrs. Ralph
Congr1ve, first vice-regent; Mrs.
Clarence Walker, second vice
regent; Mrs. Baughman. correspon-
ding secretary; Mrs. Walter Vogel,
treasurer; Mrs. John Michel, regis
trar; Mrs. Louise Lewis, historian,
and Ms. Sem Bacon, auditor.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Herbert
LoWdermilk. administrator with the
will annexed of the estate Of Tyler
w. Seal, deceased to the creditors
or all persons having claims against
the sail deceased, to exhibit them
with all necessary vouchers within
six months after the first publlca-
ton of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at 2l2 Rehkopf Build
ing, Ell Centre, California, the place
selected for the transaction OF all
business of the said estate, or to
file them within six months after
the first publication of this notice,
in the office of the Clerk OF the
Superior Court of the State OF Cali
fornia, County of Imperial
Dated this 18th day of April, 1910.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK,
Administrator with the Will
annexed.
Clarence B. Smith, Attorney for
Administrator.
A. lO-l7-24 M.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Clubs
Society
Mrs. Salassi New
Chairman of
Book Section

Mrs. John Salassi is the new chair
man of the Book section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club and Mrs.
R. j. Smith, the secretary as re-
suit of the annual election conduct
ed Tuesday night.
The club met with Mrs. Smith,
658 Hamilton avenue, Mrs. Smith
and Miss Marjorie Spear being hos
tesses for the evening and also in
charge of the program.
Wilderness Wife" (PinkertOn)
was reviewed by Miss Spear and
The Californians' CBeattie) by Mrs.
Smith, both giving excellent sum-
maries of these two books.
Members present were: Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. SalasSi Miss Spear,
Mrs. Guy Maggie, Mrs. George King,
Mrs. Bob Butler and Miss Mollie
Irvine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Winners of Club
Bridqe Prizes

Mrs. w. H, Tyler, jr., and Mrs.
L. j, Goree, jr., tied for high scores
at the Sans Souci clubs meeting
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
John B. McNeece. Mrs. Charles P.
Delp had the next high score.
The club enjoyed dessert and the
evening of bridge, the following
members being present: Mesdames
William c. Reed, Harry w. Horton,
Evalyn B. Westerfield John Tyler,
w. H. Tyler jr., L. j. Goree, Jr.,
John R. Robertson, Charles P. Delp
and the hostess. Guests were: Mrs.
Josephine Woodford Mrs. Norman
E. Dupont, Mrs. Walter B. Have
kOrSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
GAG. Sponsors
Dance FRIDAY

Girls Activity club at Central is
sponsoring a spring formal dance
for Friday night at 9 o'clock in the
high school gymnasium. having en-
gagged a favorite orchestra for the
evening.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used for improvement in the halls
and grounds used by the girls of
the ScnOol
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10

and Ms. Wesley Rauenzahn, Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Barnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hafner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Beshears, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Heven-
er.
Mr. Hafner is the new president,
and next years officers also in
clude: John M Kepley, -presi-
dent Mrs BeshearS, secretary; Will
lis Hunt treasurer; Mrs. Hafner,
MIS-. KepleY, Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. Be-
shears, Mr.. and Mrs. Rauenzahn,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Gilkison, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. FoSs, directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Jobs Daughters Honored by
Visit Of Grand Guardian

being done with precision and &C
curacy to the pleasure of the grand
guardian.
Council members from both beth
els were also in attendance, headed
by Mrs. Parks, BraWley guardian,
and H. N. Hoskins, associate guard
ian, and in Ell Centro, by Mrs
Clifford Moore, guardian.
Ell Centro bethel will observe 60
to-church Sunday this coming Sun
day attending the morning service
in the State Street Christian church
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Guild Luncheon
Popular Affair

st. Pauls guild sponsored de-
lightful bridge luncheon Tuesday,
many of the members entertaining
friends at this party which took
place in the w. A. Tondro home,
525 Wensley avenue.
Lovely flowers decorated the
quartet tables at which the delect-
able luncheon was served by the
guild members.
The attractive bridge prizes went
to: Mrs. Richard P. G. Hafner, high;
Mrs. END. Hatch. second; Mrs.
Stevens H. Harris, third, and Mrs
j. r. FahS. low.
Some so members and their guests
were present at the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
Women in Charge
Center Meet

Mt. Signal home department will
be in charge of the Mt. Signal farm
bureau program Friday night, 7:3O
O'Clock in the schoolhouse. The wo-
men will serve refreshments and
will be in charge of the recreation
to take place after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-10
News Items About
VaIIev Residents

Fatler CllaTloS Dtllt'H' Io'i'' :
vicar of St. Paul'S Episcopal chuitil
and now of RedondO Beach. IS visit
ing in FL Centro
Mrs. Julia Bracket spent the
weekend in Los Angeles attendlle
the reunion of alumni of the famous
Fontainebleau school of music pre-
sided over by Marie Brodeur. lhlS
famous summer school for American
musicians held in the Fontalneblea'l
palace is closed since the war startea
but the alumni are planning to re-
main united until after the W1i
when they will urge reopenlne OIL
the school.
Mrs. Hugh Bowman and dau3hler'
Helen. of Oakland, are visiting MIS-
BoWman'S brother, Lynn c. Chan-
dler, and Mrs Chandler at thelr
home in Ell Centre.
Hazel Reynolds, deputy grand MA
tron for this Eastern Star district
is making her official visits to lile
various valley chapters. She has al
ready visited the BraWley and I'M
perial chapters and planned 10 pt
at CaleXico Monday evening, Hon
vile Wednesday. and Ell Cen'l"'
this coming Friday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Leis From Honolulu
Sent to Butte by Plane

Several ornamental Hawaiian leis
arrived in Butte recently, SO hours after
they were slowed aboard a Clipper at
Honolulu.
The beautiful garlands-wreaths OF
colorful flowers and leaves were
Sunday night, by T. Kunikyo, Homo
lulu florist. They arrived at 9 o'clock,
two days later, at the Park florist
shop in Butte, thousands of miles
north and many degrees colder than
the romantic, tropical Hawaii.
Popularity used in Hawaii in welcom-
ing shipboard passengers who wear
them about their necks the leis were
on display in the Hennessy annex
building during the flower show spon-
sored by the Montana Florists associ-
alton and the Idaho Florists associ-
alton, in conjunction with their con-
vention in the mining city.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
Grandpappy Sure Was Right
When He Stuck to Horses

Grandpappy always said the auto
mobile would never replace the horse
and bicycle-but it took a depression
and Hollywood fashion stylists to
prove the old gaffer was right.
The department of commerce and
the Horse and Mule association of
America estimate there's been a 300
percent increase in saddle horses AMI
a 500 percent increase in bicycles in
the last 20 years
Popularity of pants for women gets
some of the credit for the back-to-
the bicycle movement Wheels began
to lose favor when grandma realized
she looked pretty silly on bike in a
hustle. The next generations boomers
were more practical but had no chic,
.and bikes lost more ground.
:. Stacks saved the bicycle from the
fate of the buffalo. The modern miss
bits the highroad on a wheel looking
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

tined to be the leading city of the
state.
The site of Ophir was a promising
one at the time of which we write for
a commercial city. but the population
of the country then did not justify
such a pretentious scheme. However,
the men who planned it and pressed it
until the untoward event related were
among our most enterprising citizens,
captains of industry among the pio-
neers. They peered into the future with
no uncertain vision and their work
was entitled to a successful outcome
and after all they were only little
ahead of their time for 10 years later
the city they had in mind was a real
ity within so miles of the site they
had selected They sleep in unmarked
graves. They have no shafts of marble
or granite or bronze, and they need
none.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

=.
post" for steamboats, stood there for
many years. -.
Opposite Gallatiif and on, the east
side of the river. a charter was Sc
cured by Mr.. Burroughs and associates
for the town OF East Gallatin. with
authority, to make AMY desired addi-
tions to the same. :
Another charter was granted for the
Gallatin Ferry company to estakAh
and maintains ferry son tfhe MssAlri
river at Galiatiu City. ~
Two ferry companies were orgai14ed
at Ophir. One; The Marlas FerrTs3in-
pany was giventhe exclusive prA43ege
of establishing and maintaining a
ferry .across the Missouri river near
the mouth of the MariaS... The other,
the Ophir Ferry company, was given
the exclusive privilege of establishing
and maintaining a ferry across the
Marias river at any point desired with
in three miles of its junction ,lEith the
Missouri.
Big Plans Is -
Roads across the mountains were to
be constructed. A charter to the Ophir
and Flathead River Wagon Road COM
pany provided. for the construction of
road from Ophir and thence west
via Lewis and Clark's pass and EVIL
IDENTIFY to connect with the Mullan
road. !s ~
Another charter to MesSrs. RE-
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

smart and svelte whore grandma
looked like a sack of squasheS going
to market
Wayne Dinsmore, secretary Of the
Horse and Mule association. says the
depression caused the threefold in
crease in the saddle horse census, now
put at 100000.
He explains that many men bought
farms as hedge against bad times.
AS soon as their families were settled
the kids wanted ponies. The grownups
got interested, and it was boots and
saddles for the whole tribe.
Also, word got around that riding
and bicycling were swell ways to con-
troll that buxom bulge. =.
1t doesn't appear likely that hagS
and bikes will Dust the automobile,
but it seems probable that as long
as stenographer's beam is a problem,
horses and wheels are here to stayI.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29


rIoughs and Lewis and associates to be
known as the Fort Benton and Koot-.
email wagon ROAD company PROVIDED
of a wagon road from Fort BENTON
through The Narias mass In connect
with the He'll Gate and Kootenai
wagon road
Thasa 20 oo,,,o,ia. 81, ra,o+ad ,-,oro
pa a. 1880 S.oI,,, meIt
80 ~. - ~ ~
tbra. 49, ~ ~ oGitsoyy,r; "a ~
Tnotan; 10 W .tiC ~ .Lo ~ 'tI &c
Ophir as the center and it apparently
seems 10 nave been determined TO oulld
IlrSI ana theh oeVeIop the tributary
country
Mr.. Burroughs, who seems to have
been very busy in securing these COM
pany charters from the legislature at
Bannack, in February, 1865, also seems
TO have been the active manager in
the field of development and in the
river and commenced to build the city
of Ophir. large force of men was
steamer Cutter, which had piled the
Missouri river for two years was char
tered and made its trips up and down
both rivers as demands required and
was moored at one OF the WharVes OF
the future metropolis; Here MI. Bur
roughS occupied capln. pronaniy win
So!le OF Inc men interested IN the
eiiVei pr I9e
A sawmill was set I'D. There were
forests along the Marias river and
timber camps were established and
the future city was the center of con-
siderable activity. The Indians in
small bands annoyed the workmen. but
did not attack them in any great
numbers, although everyone was al
ways. on the alert.
w;,ed out bv Indians
Wv
matters progressed satisfactorily I'M
" the latter part OF May On the 25th
OF that month MT Burroughs and Mr.:
IN .on Si, M ot 'Ile urcT , Oh
~ v;st t,,,her "a fe aaa UiLast ~,
the Msrias and while there hand Of
Blackfeet Indians attacked the camp
ana wiped II out MesSrs. burroughs,
AneeVlhe ana elshL men, named
George FRIEND trank4ln FRIEND, Apra-
nam Low James H. Lyons, Harry Mar,
I'm. George Allen james AnoEeWs and