davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
New York Now Only 337 Miles
From Oakland

A summer resident of this county is
interested in distances and has writ
ten of the remarkably short distance
to New York.
He writes:
''Now that the short cut between
Oakland and Cumberland via Mt.
Lake Park, Deer Park, Swanton,
Bloomington and Westernport and
route 220 has been completed the
shortest and most convenient drive
from Oakland to New York is by that
route: Oakland to Cumberland, so
miles; via 40, Cumberland to Han
cock, 80 miles; via 522 to McConnells-
burg, Is miles; via 30 to Chambers
burg, q miles; via II to Harrisburg,
81 miles; via % to Allentown, 81
miles; via % to Easton, il miles;
cross over Delaware river to Phillips
burg and the following routes and
distances will bring you to Newark
Airport across New Jersey; via %,
10 miles; via % and %, 16 miles; via
20, % miles to Union; via 20 near
Mountainside, miles; via 20 to New
ark airport, 5 miles; turn left on 8
and 1 to Pulaski Skyway, miles;
total distance from Oakland to Sky
way, $50 miles; along Skyway and
through Holland tunnel to Manhattan,
7 miles. Few realize that Oakland is
now only 337 miles from New York
CITY"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
DANGER FROM WITHIN

The inconsistencies of human ma
ture stagger logical reasoning. For
example, there are those in the
United States who blast the totalitar-
ian powers as destroyers of democ-
racy-which is the truth. In the next
breath, they promote policies in our
own nation that are as totalitarian in
their ultimate effect as the program
Of any dictator.
The policies of the aggressor ma
lions in destroying the rights and lib
critics of individuals are no more
deadly in their effect than are the
policies being promoted by advocates
of government ownership of industry
in this country.
These promoters of state socialism
in the United States simply assume
that public ownership of business,
patterned after the relationships, is
going to cure all shortcomings or fail
ures in private enterprise. They adj
vance no arguments to prove to the
people that socializing private indus
try will correct evils of which they
complain, and which, at their worst,
are not to be compared with the evils
that follow in the wake of a policy
which gives government and bureau
cratic officialism an opportunity to
destroy any line of private endeavor
at public expense.
1t is a monstrous thing that is TAX
ing place in our country under the
guise of government ownership of
the power industry. The worst of the
picture is not the loss of the power
companies to their present private
owners, although that form of ag-
gression by government against its
citizens is bad enough-the real ter
rorizing aspect Of the situation is the
fact that public officials within our
own government have already adopt
ed the ruthless technique of the die
tators.
The sacred name of government is
being used as the screen behind which
to attack private enterprise in this
country under the guise of protecting
the people, when as a matter of fact,
every move made to put government
into business and destroy private en-
terprise is undermining and revoking
the very liberties we should defend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
KEMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baer Observe
Golden Wedding

An interesting event of Sunday,
February 2, was the golden wedding
observance of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Baer, we'll known residents of the Red
Oak community, near KemptOn. Their
daughters arranged open house be-
tween 2 and o'clock.
The celebrants have lived almost
their entire life in that community
and have the distinction of having
been progressive and successful farm
ers. Mrs. Baer was before her mar
riage Miss Almeda Blamble and is II
years of age. Mr.. Baer is Is years old.
They are the parents of six children,
two sons, Walter, construction engi-
neer, lives in New York City; Wilbur
is located in New York City and is
employed by his brother; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Roy (EtheI Gibbs and Mrs.
Boyd (Lucy) Warsaw, of Red Oak
community; Mrs Ruth Dilgard, of
Fairmont, w. Va, and Mrs. Maude
Wilkins, deceased.
Mrs. Baer wore becoming dress of
black chiffon velvet. Her husband
wore a suit of navy blue.
A huge wedding cake with the ira
ditional miniature bride and groom
decoration, of a Fairmont bakery, cen
tered the serving table. Those attend
ing the celebration were Mrs. Anna
Bittinger, Gortner; Miss Margaret
Kincaide, Morgantown, w. Va; Mr..
William Scritchfield, Warrington, w.
Va; Mrs. Ruth Dilgard, William and
Maxine Dilgard, Fairmont, w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mr. and
Mrs. James Childs, Mrs. Frank
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Cooper,
Mrs. Josephine Culp, Brown Cooper,
Darwin Warsaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Warsaw and daughter Barbara Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs and daugh-
ter Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley and son Robert.
Ujcic- Bennett
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Freda Oleta
Bennett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Bennett, to Stanley John Ujcic, Of
Davis, w. Va. The ceremony was per-
formed at the parsonage of Red
House Lutheran church by Rev. A. X.
Jones on January IA. The only attend
ants were Maxine Donahue and Vir-
ginia Ferruso, of Thomas, w. Va.
The couple plan to occupy the Mosser
apartment in Thomas, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
DIARY OF The WAR

FRIDAY-Italy suffered new blows
in Albania and Africa. Tepeleni was
in flames as Greeks threw back a
counter-attack In Eritrea British
troops closed in on the rail center AZ
miles from the capital. In Libya Brit
ish units were within sixty miles Of
Bengasi. Progress was reported in
Ethiopia, and British were penetrat-
ing more and more in Italian Somali-
land. British and German planes were
grounded by bad weather. A political
crisis was brewing in France. Petain
and Darlan are not in favor of closer
cooperation which the latter is insist
ing on. New revolts were rumored in
Runlania.
SATURDAY - British bombers, in
spite Of fog, smashed at Boulogne and
Other invasion bases. British captured
Bengasi, capital of Eastern Libya,
without struggle, and headed for
Tripoli, several hundred miles to the
west. British successes bolstered
French in resisting German demands.
Bulgaria was unsettled as reports
circulated that Nazis would march
through. British in assisting Greeks
shelled Valona. Nazis claimed sinking
Of two British merchantmen.
SUNDAY-Petain and Darlan were
reported enroute to North Africa,
possibly in flight Turkey heard that
Nazi invasion of Bulgaria was immi-
nent, in order to reach Greece and
Turkey. Fascists reported an often
sive was impending in North Africa.
Senator Wheeler charged the army
did not have a single completely mod
ern combat craft.
MONDAY-British navy struck a
dawn blow at Genoa, Italy, assisted
by aircraft. Churchill in world broad
cast said Britain does not need an
American army but needs immense
supply of war materials. He claimed
the German dive bomber attack on
the Illustrious cost the Nazis ninety
planes while the airplane carrier was
now back in service. In France Darlan
was named vice premier and foreign
minister No. man in the govern
ment. British were one-third of dis
lance to Tripoli. War in air increased
with Nazis claiming hits on industrial
targets.
TUESDAY-Great Britain severed
diplomatic relations with Rumania.
Russia declared she would not inter
fere if Germany demanded passage
for troops across Bulgaria. British
France and also bombed Germany in
daylight raids. German planes APP
peared over Britain in scattered raids
and also bombed the airport at Ice
land, travelling 1000 miles. Violent
fighting was in progress in Albania.
Mussolini awaited visit from Franco
of Spain. Iatly acknowledged heavy
damage on port Of Genoa by Britain's
fleet. A Red seaport was occupied by
British in new drive through Eritrea.
WEDNESDAY - Nazi transport
planes were flying toward Bulgaria.
Hundreds of thousands of Nazi troops
already are stationed in Rumania, OPP
posite Bulgaria. Turkish newspapers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
This Correspondent Is Against Any
Organization That Tends to Retard
Defense Progress.

Editor The Republican:
To promote their own personal
prosperity, thousands Of industrial
workers throughout the nation, en-
ployed in mills, shops, factories, ct
cetera, handling national defense Or
ders, have, from the programs incep-
tive infancy, staged walk-outs in lieu
of the more Anticipated sit-down type
Of strike.
Striking for higher wages or the
adjustment of some secondary labor
problem in times such as these shows
clearly the inclination of many toward
taking advantage of the plight of
their own country. We are admittedly
behind schedule in virtually every
phase of defense work, yet this class
of grasping, halfway, unappreciative
Americans obviously would do little
or nothing on their own part to adj
vance rapidity of defense progress.
Workers tendency to be puppet-
controlled by profiteering union Off
Gals is bringing increasingly difficult
labor problems. Laws should, | be-
lieve, be passed whereby the right Of
unions to 1etard defense progress
would be Immediately destroyed; at
least for the duration of the present
armament program. Intricate and
disconcerting labor situations will
never be solved by one political fac
ton heckling another or one or two
labor leaders monopolizing industry
in it's entirety, for the sake of raking
in the eXorbitant union fees demand
ad bafnra Won pan Offpp VOI1I, cnrUicac
to your own country.
WILBERT N. SAVAGE.
Sang Run, Md, February 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express our deep graft
tude to our many friends who were so
kind to us during the very brief ill
ness and after the departure, to be
with Christ" of our darling boy,
Johnny"
We pray God to bless richly each
one for this comfort and help they
have given US.
The E. O. Wonderly Family.
IL, II 14#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-13

at Denmar, and the children's home
at Elkins.
Dr.. Jones is an aunt of Harland L.
Jones and Miss Grace Jones, of Oak
land, and is we'll known by the older
residents of town.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
CoLOGNES

S 0obiIIo's FIoro Cooones. 6-oz, 5
"Suivez Moi" Cologne ond otomizer, SI.25
Sinful Soul" or "FooHsh Virgin" Cologne
plus nnotchino perfume - both for Sl.0o
S. DOrsoy's Belle du Jour" Cologne, 59e
Dler-kss Cologne 81 90
Sl.75 Seventeen" Skin Freshener- -Sl.00
50 Ciro's CoIoenes: Refexion, Surrender,
ConeIio, VioIette ond Josnn - S9e
Rub,nstelns Apple Blossom Cologne. Sl.oo
Abope tsms-pias I0Go Federal Tar
Evening star., 1941-11-17
SHAVING SUPPLIES

soc Williams Luxury Shove Creom 33e
25c Gillette Brushless Shove Creom lac
25c Polnooiive Shove Cream 1900 Z for 33e
S BorbosoI, eiont l2-oz jor-- 6Sc
75c Prnoud's Lilac VeoetoI Z for 73e
PLUS 1870 FedI Toxt
soc Wilior1s AQuo Vevo Shove Lotion, 29e
Plus 1870 FedI Toxl
25c Colgate Shove Creom i for 26e
Pomolive Toc for Men en-------, ,23e
Ring" Double EDGED Rozor Blodes,
40 for l9e
Kann s-Toiletries- Floor.
Evening star., 1941-11-17
A GIFT for YOU!
BATH NEEDS

25c Konn's ToIcunns: Apple Blossom,
4oneysuckIe, Spice, 0ordenio, Sweet Clover.
C,ont l6oz cons Ice
YordIey's Bond St. Both Powders $3.50
Tre-Jur Both Powder g envelopes bubble
both 59e
Cashmere Bouquet Both Powder 47e
Johnson's Boby ToIoum 7le and 43e
Cashmere Bouquet Tocur,. double SIZE. 33e
Coty's Both Powders: l'Ouoon. enoeroIde,
L'Alnont, Poris S1oo
Abope items-pi1 I0ce Federal Tax
Evening star., 1941-11-17
DENTAL NEEDS

25c Konn's Nyon BristIe Tooth Brushes, l8e
4Oc Soulbb Dental Creom m----------33e
soc lpono Tooth Poste te-----------2S Use
Soc KoIynos Toothooste 29e
Colqote's oont SIZE Dento Creom----37e
soc Revelation Tooth Powder----39e
25c Pebeco Tooth Powder ----------l9e
soc Phillips Moonesio Tooth Poste -29e
soc Pepsodent Tooth Powder
25c Dr.. Vests Tooth Brushes ---lS &c
47c Prophyloctc Tooth Brush ond 4Oo
Tooth Powder r both for Ate
Evening star., 1941-11-17

with SCOOP for refresh
ing, luxurious bath. Choice Of
apple blossom. pine. gardenis,
honeysuckle and spice. co.
(Plus lOos Federal Tax O1C
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17

LE0NIA

The Happy Hour Club met at
the home Of Mrs. G. w. Todd Thurs
day, July 10.
Montana Treasure Grange held a
regular meeting July IL. The reg
ular meeting was made very in
teresting by the officers drawing
the office they were to hold for
the evening. Much practice in mu-
sic is being worked on by members.
The social hour followed the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sundvik left
Sunday for the coast. Mr.. McGuin-
mes is relieving Mr.. Sundvik as
maintainer on the Great Northern
at Leonia.
Mrs. Gray and daughter Mar
garet of Leonia accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Gray to San Fran
cisco. Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray live
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington and
daughter Audrey were shopping in
Boomers Ferry Saturday.
Francis Mccormick and John O.
Gallagher of Leonia spent Sunday
on the Yak.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bergsieker OF
Leonia and Mary Bergsieker OF
Whitefish were in Libby last week
Guy Manning was business call
Ter in Troy Tuesday.
Mrs. r. v. Hodges and children
returned home Friday after an ex-
tended visit to Kansas. Mrs. Hodges
visited her mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Girl Scouts Open Camp at Bull Lake

Erecting tents and general camp
organization Sunday night official
ly opened the annual Girl Scout
camp at the Peterson cabin on Bull
Lake. The camp is directed by
Mrs. John Sagen who is assisted
by Mrs. Ernest Bivins, Miss Lois
Sanders, Miss Flora Sagen, and Miss
Dolores Joy, swimming instructor.
The camp program for the week
will include swimming, hiking, ma
ture study and handicraft. The
girls also share in the camp work
which consists of cooking, dish,
washing, and cleaning. Besides the
general homework, each girl is re-
sponsible for keeping her own tent
and belongings neat. Each tent is
inspected daily.
Scouts registered for the week
are. Dorothy Smith, Betty and Bar
bara Laehn, Vivian CASTOR, Ann
and Gloria Cobbledick,' Colleen Biv-
ms, Lorraine Dean, Margaret Eagen,
Betty Russell Billie Lou Price, Peg
gy Lou Shiflett, Myrta and Mar
jorie Carr, and Anita Sagen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
REXF0RD

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gay Of Great
Falls are spending few days at
the J. l.. Hurst and Roy Patrick
homes.
Several people have reported see
ing moose near the Wallace Butts
ranch.
Mrs. Otto Swartz of Whitefish,
visited her father, Thomas Wilt
shire, Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Henry Wenzler and children
of Whitefish visited friends here
the fore part of last week.
The book, Grapes of Wrath" by
Steinbeck, is now available at the
Rexford Branch Library.
Mrs. M. A. Dandrea and two
children, Pauline and Mickey OF
Spokane, were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel the
past week. Mrs. Dandrea is a
niece of Mrs. Marvel and grand
daughter of Mrs. Lucy Head.
Russell Abel of Wh5tefish was
a business caller here last Friday
Frank Mitchell of Libby was a
Sunday caller here.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Hall and baby
went to Potlatch, Ida, last week
Mr.. Hall has found employment in
that vicinity.
Dick Gaertner is in Whitefish
where he has secured employment
at the round house.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Methodist Women Have Outdoor
Meeting.

Mrs. Roy Fort entertained the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service on the lawn at the d. F..
Fewkes home last Wednesday.
Mrs. William Purcell presided at
the business meeting. Members
voted to have an ice cream social
to raise money for a sidewalk
around the church. The social was
planned for July "A on the Farris
lawn from 800 to 900 p. m
Mrs. e. c. Andrews Of Glendive,
mother Of Mrs. Fort, who is state
treasurer of the Woman's Society,
addressed the group on the duties
OF her office.
Mrs. G. M. Spence of Missoula
spoke of Methodist missionary
work in Mexico.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by under
signed at Libby, Montana, up to 5
o'clock P. NJ, July Is, 194l, for the
furnishing and installation of
80 fluorescent lamp fixtures as
follows; Each fixture to contain
$40 watt, 48 inch tubes, fixtures to
be individually controlled by lava
lier or similar type switch. Light to
be of "snowwhite" quality of Light
ing Products, Inc, or equal with
out glare and to meet schoolroom
requirements. All fixtures are to be
securely anchored to the ceiling
and connected to present wiring
outlets. All bidders to submit a
sample Of fixture, temporarily in
stalled. Finished work to be subject
to approval by City Building In
spector. Board of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 4,
jl10-17-2t. M. D. Rowland, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Removing Upside-Down Cakes

Have you discovered the trick
about removing upside-doWn cakes
from the pan? First, grease the pan
well with pure vegetable shortening.
Then, after baking, turn the cake
upside down on to piece of Waxed
paper, as soon as it comes from the
oven Let the pan remain over the
cake about five minutes. The sauce
will cover the cake and will not
stick to the pan if you will remem-
Der this little hint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
When Winter Comes

Bush homesteaders are already
complaining of the snowshoe rabbits
eating their gardens. What will they
do next winter and in the next few
winters to come when there are
hordes of rabbits like the German
army? To save anything from the
havoc there will have to be war on
the home front. both offensive and
defensive. Stack the feed where it
can be protected.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Take Husbands Word

II you think your husband is hold
ing out on you and is not telling
you the full amount OF his pay
check, you have a right to insist
that he show you the pay check,
noted psychologist states, because
if either suspects the other of cheat
ing in any manner whatsoever, mar
ried life will be q failure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
decision that would leave Russia

decision that would leave Russia
helpless.
Thing to watch is the ability of
the Russian forces to land blows
without being embraced by Nazi
pincers. That takes fast and skill
full footwork.
It's still too early for optimism, in
opinion of informed military
sources. It's wishful thinking to re-
gard German gains to date as a
virtual defeat.
OF course: The whole future di-
rection of this war depends on what
happens in Russia during weeks
just ahead, during July-to-Septem-
ber.-United States News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Three Appreciated in Powder
Theft.

Three Troy men, Ashley Carr,
Bill Drake, and L. B. McCracken
were arrested Monday night and
taken to the county Jail by Sheriff
Baney on charge of stealing dyna-
mite from the Keystone mine.
The theft had been discovered a
week ago and Carr and Drake were
under suspicion. The sheriff, pa
tro1man, and police officer were
stationed at the Kootenai bridge
Monday evening where the suspects
were caught bringing the explosives
to town
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
u. S. May Cain
Rare Volumes
Great Britain Plans Sales
OF Valuable Tones to
Get War Cash.

NEW YORK.-The man who once
paid 100000 for a book, SIT 900 for
q manuscript and $4,000 for sig
nature believes that this country--if
she stays out of war-Will become
the worlds greatest treasure house
Of rare books.
Even now, there are many rare
books in this country of which there
are no copies in Europe, said DR..
A. S. w. Rosenbach, one of the
worlds leading bibliophiles.
And British authorities are con-
sidering sending number of the
finest manuscripts and rare books
in some Of England's famous prl-
vate libraries to be placed on sale
here to get American dollars for her
war needs.
Nothing now in British museums
would be sent under the plan on
which DR.. Rosenbach has been con-
suited. Britain is holding on to her
national treasures, such as two
Fourth century codices Of the Bible,
which are in the British museum,
and Shakespeare's will.
Boost Book Collecting.
A plan to send some OF her private
library treasures, il carried out,
would bring new impetus to book
collecting in this country, which for
the last 40 years has been the
worlds greatest rare-book market.
There are, for example, four
times more copies OF the first folio
of Shakespeare now in the United
States than in the whole OF England.
A number of wealthy young
American men have been coming up
in recent years as book lovers and
buyers who give promise OF ranking
with the great collectors.
DR.. Rosenbach, who once wrote
that latter love, book collecting is
the most exhilarating sport Of all, "
said that all over Europe, except in
Switzerland, collectors have had
virtually to cease their activities be-
cause of the war-an even greater
cessation than in the last war.
On this side Of the Atlantic, rare
books are changing hands for war
relief.
A Lifetime Collector.
Backed by tall book-shelves full
OF the treasures he has spent life
time collecting all over the world,
DR.. Rosenbach, q ruddy, healthy
looking man in his early sixties,
sat putting his pipe.
A church-like quiet pervaded his
library and the adjacent rooms
housing one of his three collections.
The others are in his Philadelphia
home-the city where he and his
family before him have had book
business for century, and the other
at his estate at Strathmere, N. ].
He led the way to the fireproof
vault, about by is feet, which
contains approximately $2,500, DOC
worth Of his rare volumes, and
| showed his IS Robert Burns manu-
scripts and partial row of John
Milton manuscripts.
Few persons 60 beyond the vaults
steel door, and none goes unaccom-
panied. The manuscript of alice
in Wonderland, for which he paid
SIT 900, and the manuscript Of Dick
ems "Pickwick Papers" which he
owns are in bank vaults.
The $4,000 was the highest price
ever paid for an authors manu-
script; the 100000 he paid for the
Melk copy of the Gutenberg Bible
the highest ever paid for printed
book, and the $4,000 he bid for
document signed by Button GWin
nett, signer Of the Declaration O
Independence, the highest ever paie
for signature.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Friendly Club Meets With Mrs.
SiebenfOrcher

Mrs. Joe Siebenforcher enter
tanned the Friendly Club at her
home Thursday. A pot-luck dinner
was served on the lawn at noon
and the afternoon was spent play
ing games and in conversation. Mrs.
Rose Drury won a game prize
An event of the afternoon was a
bridal shower for Mrs. William
Faulk, nee Sybil Cole. The bride
received many beautiful gifts for
her new home.
Club guests were: Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Fuller of Jersey City, N. j.,
Mrs. Floss Burris, Mrs. Masters,
and Mrs. Watson of Pasco, Wash,
Mrs. Clayton Armentrout, and Mrs.
]. E. Pattie.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. Robert
Pattie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Jim Cone Home on Leave.

Jim Cone, who is stationed at
San Diego with the navy, is in Troy
for a short leave visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cone.
On his return to San Diego he will
enter a training school in aviation
radio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
For the Census.

Two new citizens to swell the
population of Troy arrived this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Grippe are par
ents of daughter born at the Bon
nesr Ferry hospital Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bissell at the Libby hospi-
tai Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-07-17
Released From Army Service.

DR.. E. F. Dixon, who was re-
leased from active service in the
army, returned to Troy last week.
Before returning to Troy, DR.. and
Mrs. Dixon drove to Cheyenne,
Wyo. Mrs. Black, Mrs Dixon's
mother who spent the winter in
Cheyenne, returned with them.