davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
BERT BAKER
HUDSON BARGAINS
~ ROY MDTNES CO AAl4 CASS AVE.

DE- ROY MOTORS co. 4ii4 CAss AVE.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 4.dour dc luxe Sc
dan. 1857 radio and heater Si25 13
l.ar wc trade Law 4 kuwalk. 1891
'ateruois Nufthisvu a12q
LINCOLN ZEPHYR f.door de luAr sedan.
iH.' radio and heater S5tj. ID down
We ftaIr Law KoWalk 1904 Liver
aY.s N0r'hiawn ej2H
LINCOLN ZEPHYR t-duor d- luxe sedan
1850 radio and heater Ssgj - down
We trade Law a KUwalk. 1851 Liver
ua.s. Nurth.swn 1929
NASH 1888 Ambassador four-door sedan
radio and heater. Sig3. Do down We
fa4c. Law 4 kowalk, 1901 Livernois.
NprfnaWn g52g
IuSMOBILE- 1895 dc luxe trunk two
s1of sedan radio and heater. 1928, r.
down wr trade Law 4 koWalk, 1851
i.ye-roIs NorhiAwn p52g
Oh ISNOBILE 4-door 60 luxe sedan
1896 radio and hcatct. S1e5 Ii down
Hs trade Law 4 K0walk 1901 Liver
1.t \Htttlawn gi2s
pll1-MpBttF 10 iuNe fruk 2-auof
t"il radio and heater SPsJ , 3 down
w. Trade law a koAa.b. iIsui Ii,cruois
, N"i.l.a~u ss.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
A automobiles for Sale

PONTIAC-'iO torpedo trunk sedan and
opera seat coupe, de luxe 6-cyL 2-door
sedan and opera coupe; factory radio,
heater: choice OF Il beauties; only $3.50 up.
"a down or trade: new government regula-
tons March %, buy now. r.. NJ. Gregory,
Heated Showroom. 1865 Gratiot.
PoNTIAC-'37 de luxe 2-door and 4-door
trunk sedan. factory radio heater; choice
OF Is beauties. only Si9e up. - down or
trade: neW government regulations due
March %. buy now r. NJ. Gregory, Heated
showroom. 1866 Gratiot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings IN the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Trucks-Commercial Cars
For Sale

FORD-1eit Iz-ton panel; four cylinders;
good tires Sacrifice. Arlington 5s05.
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCKS
1928 Vermont Temple 1860
DODGE-lq37 y ton panel, perfect run
ming condition. $500 owner, Townsend
1861.
DODGE 1896 panel truck. private, 500
cash 1851 Scnvel Tyler 1-i246
ONE Of the best selections OF trucks 10
the city. Miilenbach, 1850 Gratiot.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nst.ngs
In the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Automobiles for Sale


PACKARD 1910 super touring sedan;
blue radio. heater. q good tires, custom
upholstery oNerdrYe. original cost A2.5uu.
today, Sl,195. We trade. IS months, on the
balance. Get Packard's Proposition. ga
East jefferson avenue. RIA, 2lOl.
PLYMoUTH-l93g sedan. with radio and
heater, good tires Mondays special,
1888 fun price; easy terms. 1906 Gratot.
PLYMOUTH De luxe tudor. 1871; radio,
like new. S6gj, ID down Viii trade.
Law & kowalk 1901 Livemois. North
lawn $500
PLYMOUTH DE luxe 4-door sedan. 1889;
clean; Sl95. ID down We trade Law q
Kowalk. 1861 LlVernois Northlawn 1929.
PLYMOUTH 2-DooR, 1887
Rulit In trunk. good heater. nice motor
clean; Sls7; third down. VIII trade.
BERT BAKER
Grand River at Livernois
PLYMOUTH 1911 l-door -pecial de luxe;
good shape, private owner. can Web
ster Hail. Room 921
PI.YMoUTH-is3 coupe. good rubber:
radio; heater, 1921. terms ioi22 Mack.
PoNTIAC-'4l custom de luxe opera seat
coupe streamliner 2-door and i-dOur de
choice of IS beauties radio. heater. only
S777 up, q down or trade largest stock in
Michigan, new government regulations
March %. buy now. +. VI. Gregory, Heated
Showroom, 1856 Grattat, .
PONTIAC-'37 2-door trunk; beautiful
green hnish S239 fun price $50 cash
or your car down.
Earl REDDIcK, 1920 LIvERNOIs
PONTIAC-'n 2-d1or trunk sedan. heater.
tires ike new $3.50
HANSON CHEVROLET. 1929 MACK.
PONTIAC Sedanette 5-passenger coupe.
1871. radio and heater $500. ID DOWN
will trade Law & HoWalk. 1901 Lkel-
nois Nouhlawn 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Swaps

ABSOLUTELY top dollar paid for your
used refrigerator not over WIS old aCall
HOT kOID SHOPS
Pngrte 77SS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid Townsend $3.50
A BETTER price for junk cars also
wrecks. s a S. Auto Parts. TO $3.50
A BETTER PRICE paid for junk cars and
trucks Olive $3.50.
A CALL for junk cars pay IS 10 500. We
pick up Tyler i-931s.
"A" MODEL Fords ana Junk ears. paying
high dollar. TWlnbrppk 2-O551
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
A Automobiles for Sale
HACQUOIL BUICK
1921 Llvernois TY. 4-7604

BUICK 81 super century rNadmaster ana
special Sc luxe strc.mlluer 2-dOor and
i-lpur trunk sedan and cuupes largest
stock 200 Michigan, choice OF 40 gorgeous
ones factory radio heater. etc every
model and color only $3.50 up down
or trade better bus now. neW government
regulations due March ~ r. II. Gregory,
heated showroom 3a0H Gtatt9t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Electric Refrigerators

! TINF dssks chairs. mahogany finish.
Car office. 81 Sel5en. 90 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
THESE USED BARGAINS OVER
TODAY
A Automobiles Wanted

ANY MAKE or condition: junk. wrecked
cars. Cash waiting. Murray 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Johore and also the British were up in arms.
While trying to figure way out of the diff
Guilty, the Sultan took his intended bride home
with him and kept her in a state of suspended
matrimony.
1t not very happy state for Miss HILL
for though she had all the outward show of
being a great lady there no substance
to it. Natives and British residents alike
snubbed her as much as they dared Finally
she could stand it no more and, with Ibrahim
Loyalty by her side, set forth on a world
cruise whose objective was England.
They arrived just as the Nazi hordes
broke loose Some of the Sultan's recent
indecision is doubt explained by the tragic
experience he suffered while squirting Lydia
among London bomb-sheters.
When she told him she did not have the
right sort of clothes to wear in such places
he sent her to the fashionable shopping CEN
ter of Canterbury to buy a special bombing
outfit Perhaps this was tempting Kismet
In any event while she was trying on a fur
coat the Nazis bombed the town All but one
Of the stick Of bombs struck near the cathe-
dra but this one landed in the business CEN
ire, drove through the roof of the furrier's
shop and killed Lydia she stood admiring
herself in the coat
The Sultan was deeply upset and blamed
himself because he had sent her there He
had killed her with kindness was his first
thought and then worse, that he had done it
with unkndness, by putting off that marriage
in Difference to subjects and officialdom Allah
had been displeased and shown it by the action
of that lone bomb
Well he could not undo his mistake but
at least he would not repeat it, the next time
fate bobbed up which it did Immediately.
The very next evening the desolate Sultan
I,I.,i I
man in the dark he inadvertently knocked
over young woman. He helped her TO her
feet, apologized and then falling into CON
versation, learned to his establishment that
she was a typist The word reused such nos
talgia in him that before the all-clear sounded
he was deeply in love.
When the lady, who said her name was
Marcella Mcndl she is niece Of Sir Charles
Mendl husband of the former Elsie de Wolfe
looked kindly on his advances, ne decided
that this time he would try a brand new
technique Instead of announcing their en-
gagement, he'd just bundle her off TO the
nearest register office marry her there and
let the world howl afterwards
Safely wed, Ibrahim could not rest until
he had removed his new bride from the
ever-present threat of the same kind OF
death that had snatched Lydia from him
Facing his own outraged subjects, he thought,
was far preferable to facing any more Axis
bombs
So carefully avoiding war-torn areas, the
couple FASTENED back TO peaceful Johore. The
natives, as expected. did not take kindly 10
Marcella
However, thanks 20 the courage she has
shown in staying with them and her Sultan
it now looks as though she stands a better
chance of winning their favor than either Of
her predecessors ~ that is, IL she is able 10
60 on standing at all in an upside down
world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

taking a little vacation from Sultana Helen
and his other domestic ties. 1t was long,
leisurely yachting trip in the course of which
he picked up many interesting curios, includ-
ing couple of girls who had got rid of TAX
ing down dctation in Melbourne.
AS nothing official or religious was in
volvcd IN the escapade it went down well
enough with the native populace. This time
it was the British who objected When the
royal yacht put in TO its home port, de
stroyer nosed alongside. Two officers in the
most unceremonious fashion went on board
and removed the pretty typists.
Your Highness must not carry off young
girls explained the commander of the war
snip It's a violation Of British law"
The Sultan seems to have accepted the
rebuff with Oriental resignation simply say
ing 'kismet' and returning TO the patient
Helen
He remained with her pretty constantly
until the Coronation of King George VI at
which time. visiting England for the big
doings he ran into another kind Of Kismet.
This one was personifed by blond Lydia
Cecily Hill who was dancing in London
cabaret She was summoned 90 the royal
table and had the pleasure of meeting the
Sultan and Sultana. The former greatly re-
ciprocated the pleasure but not the latter.
In fact, the aCquaintanceshp thus begun.
soon became such a burden 20 Helen that she
voluntarily went 10 lbrahim and asked him
TO pronounce "Talak' over her, in the presence
of witnesses.
Ibrahm explained that this was scarcely
necessary because at the moment ne only
had three wives and was allowed a fourth
But Helen couldn't IL that way, SO, with
real regret. ne pronounced the fatal word
the required three times and concluded the
affair in princely fashion by cndowing her
with S25OoOO down and $4,000 a year for
life
Since there is no such word as alimony
in the Koran, there was no pressure on him
20 make this gift; it was just heartfelt
tribute TO their seven years of welded bliss
Immediately afterwards. on announcing
his intention TO marry Lydia, he found him
self in hotter water than he had ever been
before. Now both the native population OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

his throne wringing his hands like a nervous
girl.
Then all at once ne jumped up grabbed
a few million dollars and made break for
Singapore But if he had hoped that action
alone would solve his difficulties. hc vas mis-
taken While he was on the mainland the
island had seemed the better refuge; but when
ne was ON the island he had a strong incna-
ton TO get back 10 the mainland.
So. from the new. rather less gaudy seat
he was warming among his English friends,
he once more jumped up and, with his re-
luctant spouse in tow, headed back for Johore.
lie was just in time. terrific explosion
in his immediate rear appraised him that
the causeway, connecting island and ponn-
sula had been blown up
We'll, my dear" said the Sultan, looking
back and strokng his chin pensively, that
at least simpliies things
His wife was too distrauEht to reply, but
mis- native rctinue muunurcd approval
Blood will tell they said. Father Ibra-
him is still our father
And with this remark the breach, which
had opened up between him and ms own
people twelve years before when he had
first discovered the attractions of Western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
B/sct Stor

typIsts seemed TO be closed
That initial discovery took place back in
1880 Previously Father Ibrahim had con-
tented himself with -four copper-skinnod native
wives the legal limit according TO the Mo-
hammedan view. and all had been peaceful
in Johore
Then an English physician. Or William
Wilson got himself appointed the SuItans
court doctor. With HIM, ne brought his beau
tifu blond wife Helen, who was Scotch by
birth and a typist by trade and the moment
the Sutan's eyes fell on her hc developed
a maady medicine could not cure.
Ibrahims counting was a model of deli
cacy. Never by a touch. a word or a burning
glance did he reveal his passion. But every
so often ne would invite the stately Helen
TO inspect the crown jewels. While her daz-
zled eyes took in their 100000 worth OF
splendor he would tell her how greatly he
longed for Sultana worthy 10 wear them.
Though slower than the average counting
technique of Western countries this one
eventually did the job. Or Wilson went back
to England and Helen, amid the muttcring
of the popuacc. became Sultana Of Johorc.
or rather, one OF the Sultanas OF Johorc, the
coppcr-sknned native maidcns staying on in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

AAPS show that Johore from which the
M Japs moved on into Singapore, Is
W. shaped a little like a frying pan.
Nobody appreciates this resemblance any
more than It's fabuIously wealthy Sultan
for, right up TO the final stand of the British,
he had been shutting back and fqTth between
it and Singapore as though between the elias
sic frying pan and the fire
He couldn't decide whether it would be
better TO stay with his 3OO000-odd native
subjects or with his British masters until
the latter settled the problem by literally
burning his bridges behind him,
a majestic figure, wearing his 6S years
lightly and standing feet inches in his
golden slippers His Highness, Sultan Ibra-
him, seems designed by nature to face up
heroically to decisions that would make a
lesser man finch.
But, unfortunately this imposing exterior
masks the spirit Of a playboy. Endowed
with almost unlimited means, and relieved
of most Of the cares of government by Mo
hammedan ritual and British overlords ne
has been left free 10 cayort around the
world, from capital TO capital and romantic
ENHANCEMENT TO romantic ENHANCEMENT
While no doubt good fun this experience
scarcely prepared HIM for a Japanese invasion.
His Johorc palace had been designed with
an eye 10 grace and symmetry, not to pos
sible bombing. II ne stayed there, he might
be killed; in any case, dead or alive, ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

a subordinate capacity.
No doubt Ibrahim
would have got rid of
them by the simple Mo-
hammedan eXpedient Of
saying "Talak" Get OUT
three times in their pres
ence land that of wit
nessesD, but since they
We're the daughters of
powerful native chiefs he
did not think this would
be wise. AS it was, the
political repercussions
were alarming.
1t is possible that Ibra-
him laid the discomfort Of
his subjects TO the ex-
treme delicacy with which
he handled the affair. In
any case, the next time
ne encountered blond typ
lists he omitted the deli
cacy.
II ...z. - a. IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

the past done much to ALLEVIATE the affections
both Of the native Malayans and also OF the
English. SO here was a chance To- redeem
himself with one or the other. But which
should it be?
If he should desert the former all of whom
called HIM father Cmany with more reason
than the traditional. religious ono. he would
certainly lose what Oriental face" he had
left At the same time, If hc should desert
the English tnat wouldn't do much TO help
the Occidental side oi MS face.
And there were other factors stil further
compcating the issue. II" pretty new life,
a former London typis' VA. definitely puurg
for Singapore Thc.gn E. Rumanan "
birth. she has highly paced British relative
and is sympathetic TO L9lr cause.
Moreover the Sultan himself had con-
tributed around S35O0O0O 90 help make that
tight little isle one OF the worlds finest naval
bases and he hestated 10 pass up what looked
at the time like a wonderful opportunity to
get a return on his investment
And So with the Japs inchng closer and
closer to his palace with native ministers
whispering, Stay in one car while the
British and his wife whispered "Go'" in the
other the unhappy Sultan sat quite still on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

would surely fall into the
invaders hands, which are
not renowned for their
tenderness.
The English undoubted-
" preferred though they
didn't insist on II tina,
he stay with them in
Singapore. where they
hoped it would be- difficult
for him to give IN 20 any
temptation To become a
Jap puppet But, there
too, the prospect was
none too bright, for a
bomb inscribed with his
name might do as much
damage on the island As
on the mainland.
Aside from these phys
ical aspects OF the case.
there were almost equally
important prcstig @ as
poets. His free and easy
rnuantlc hahlts Ind In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

4 lAPS show that Johore from which the
M Japs moved on into Singapore, Is
wv shaped "A little like "A frying pan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

The Trustees of School District No.
I will he pleased to receive bids on
transporting the school children liv-
ing on the following routes as ira
versed last year.
Route I. Burton Davenport and
William Malunat. The bus will not
be required to leave the gravel or
oiled road. The bus must he Of suf-
ficient size to carry comfortably a
basic load Of &c pupils.
Route >. John Martin. The bus will
carry a basic load of p pupils. The
route will begin with the children or
the Ralph Stensland place.
Route 3. Louis wesen. The bus will
carry a basic load Of % pupils.
Route 4. Peter Nyquist. The bus
will carry a basic load of II child
rem.
Route ;. Henry Penner. Larslan,
Montana. The bus will carry a basic
load of II pupils.
All buses must he equipped with
service dOOr on right side of bus and
an emergency dOor in the center Of
the rear OF the bus. and seats covered
with suitable padding material.
The driver must be able to con
verse with children directly from his
seat. He will he required to furnish
bonds for the faithful performance Of
his duty.
Bids will be opened at a special
meeting of the Board held on August
18th. ut $ u. m. The Board reserves
the right to reject and and all
bids.
All bids should he mailed or de-
livcrcd to Supt. Il. L.. Irlc, Glasgow,
Montana.
By School Trustees
District No. l
A. - -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

Walter A. Anderson, assistant pro-
lessor of education at Northwestern
university, has been appointed dean
of the school of education at Mon
tana State university. The appoint
ment was confirmed at the April
meeting of the board of education.
Mr.. Anderson, who will take office
early in September, has a large
background of teaching and admin
istrative experience. He received his
bachelor of science degree from the
University of Minnesota in 1929 and
his masters degree from the same
school in 1881. He has done ad-
vanced work at the Teachers COL
lege at Columbia university.
His teaching experience includes
not only college instruction, but
rural school and junior high school
work, as well. In 1929 he was as
Sistant to the superintendent of the
st. Paul public schools, and in 1929
and 1880, assistant in education at
the University of Minnesota. In 1884
and 1885 he was supervisor of in
Struction in the Minneapolis public
schools. He was appointed assistant
in education at the Teachers college
in Columbia university in 1885 and,
in 1887, became assistant professor
in the school of education at North
western university in Evanston, ILL.,,
a position he since held.
Dean Anderson is the co-author
of two textbooks in education and
has written numerous articles IN
educational journals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06

Hospital Notes

Those who underwent tonsil op-
erationS at the DeaconeSs hospital
the past week r Evelyn Daily
8. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Daily of Glasgow; Mrs. Charles
Gender Of Glasgow, Jackie Busek,
8, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Busek
of Glasgow; Jean Young. 4, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Young
of Glasgow; Ordean Wangrud, Z,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wangrud
Of Opheim, and Earl Notbohm, 9,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Notbohm
of Glasgow.
William Kaminski of Glentana
entered the hospital wednesday
for major surgery.
Norman Miner of Opheim en-
tered the hospital Tuesday for med
ical care
Mrs. Emma Meier of Glasgow
entered Tuesday for medical care.
Clyde Jensen of Glasgow entered
Tuesday for medical care.
George RedStone of OSwego en-
tered Tuesday for major surgery.
William Duck of Frazer entered
Tuesday.
joseph Nussbaum of Glasgow en-
tered Tuesday.
Eaton Scanscn, 4, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Scanson of Glasgow,
was a patient Tuesday for a minor
operation.
Mrs. Carrie Piehl of Glasgow en-
tered the hospital Tuesday for
minor surgery.
Miss Mary Hoole has been a
patient since Saturday for medical
treatment.
David S. Wood CT Glasgow was
a patient from Monday to Wed
nesday for surgery.
Mrs. John Stellflug of Opheim
received medical treatment Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Thora Haskins of Glasgow
received medical treatment Sunday
and Monday.
Caroline Piquette, 9-month old
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs. James
Piquette of Fort Peck, received med
ical treatment Sunday and Mon
day.
Ferdinand Dahl of Glasgow en-
tered Sunday for medical care.
Mrs. Agnes SwenSon of Glasgow
was a medical patient Saturday and
Sunday.
Wilmer Reddig of Glasgow was a
medical patient Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Hulse Billingsley of Glas-
gov received medical care from
Saturday to Tuesday.
James Thompson, 6, sen of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Thompson of
Frazer, was a medical patient from
to Sunday.
Lottie Parshall of Scobey was a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Fort Peck Couple
Wed at Home Of
Brides Parents
By Courier Correspondent

FORT PECK - Vivienne Hender-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Tippett of Fort Peck, and Charles
N. Carbon of Fort Peck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Carbon of Emery, S.
D., were married at the home of
the brides parents Sunday morning
at 8. Justice c. w. Kampfer of
Glasgow officiated.
The bride wore a street length
dress of blue metallic cloth and
black. She was attended by Miss
Mayda Shelhamer of Fort Peck, who
wore a street length dress of flow
cred cotton.
Robert Shenkle was best man.
Eight guests were present. After the
ceremony the group went to Glas-
gov and a wedding breakfast was
served at the Allen cafe blue room.
MIR. and Mrs. Carbon went to Gla-
cier park for a wedding trip and
will return August 10.
1.-THE bride was graduated from the
Deer Lodge high school and is en-
ployed in the personnel section at
Fort Peck. Mr.. Carbon came to Fort
Peck recently from Chicago. He is
a graduate of the Emery, S. D., high
school and is employed in the lab
oratory at Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Community


FRIDAY
2:30 Woman's Christian Temp
erance union at the home Of Mrs.
E. B. PeaSe. Mrs. o. R. McCleery
will have program.
8 p. m. - American Legion at
Legion room in civic center. Plans
for rodeo will be made.
WEDNESDAY
7 a. m.-The All Kitchen Queens
outdoor breakfast and hike.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m. Lutheran Esther
circle at home of Mrs. P. w. Bailey.
2:30 D. m. - Christian Ladies Aid
at home of Mrs. R. j. Hit.
2:30 p m. - Methodist Circle c
at home CT Mrs. Harry Hosford.
2:3O p. m. - st Matthew's Wo-
mans guild at church parlors.
8 p. m. - Royal NeighborS of
America at r. N. A. hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-08-06
Wedum, Minnesota
Man, Visits With
Glasgow Brother

John A. Wedum of Alexandria,
Mimi, and his son Edgar. left Sat
urday after visiting here at the
home of the older mans brother,
j. w. Wedum.
The Minnesota man operates a
chain of lumber and machinery
yards in that state and has other
extensive business interests there in
Guiding a large resort hotel.
He made his first visit to Glas-
gov in 1888 and helped to open
the old Walters e. Doyle store,
which later became Campbell &
Lewis and then was incorporated
as the Lewis Wedum company in
1899. He was here then only a
short time, but has since made
several visits with his brother in
Glasgow.
Edgar Wedum also visited E. w.
Matson. The men had played base
ball together in Minnesota more
than 20 years ago.