davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-19

'nevsitjive, fine; okusne rrtoriiG,
II nal pisatslj nikdar NE zamu-I
di prilike, da nam ne bi nametal
tiste svoje retorike, kakor io
ina v predgovorsi: In. ko tako b
Gudovito rocnostjo nancsa mai
IboE nasprotne 81 lastnosti, Sc
mu posreci, da postane ma isti
'strani, Y istena odstayl1u, v isti
besedi sirov in da obenem pre-
tirava. Tu imas: evo napihnje-
Min dekiamacij; zlozenih il prit-
licnih jezikovnih zablod. in vse.l
povsod ona visokoleteca neo-
kretnost, XII dajefv tel dezeliI
pravi znaeaj spisom il omega
stoletja. Kaj takega res nj mo-
gOce postaviti pred bravee ma
sih dni; prevee SO pohujsani in
posebnosti. take vrste Sc Jim
proved gabijo. se dobro, da mi
je ia srecna misel prisla OBJ. "a.
cetku tega nesrecnega della; brz
Sc ga odkrizam.
Ali has ko sem hotel knjizuro
zapreti, da jo odlozim, Sc mi
vendar nj ID elo prav, da bi
take lepa zgodba norala ostati
neznana; mogoce je sicer, da bi
Sc bravcu lahko zdela drugacna,
.toda meni, kakor pravim, Sc je'
zdela lepa, zelo lepa. - Zakaj
bi ne Dilo mogoce, sem pomisliI,
vzeti il tega rokopisa vrsto
dejstev ter jih drugaee izpripo-
vedati? - Ker nj bilo proti
temu nobenega pametnega ugo-..
vora, sem sc nemudoma lotil de-
Ia. En- evo, tax je postanek te
knjige, opisan prav tako pre-
prosto, kakor je knjiga sama
vazna.
Toda nekatera izmed onih del
stew, nanogi obieaji, XII jih mas
pisatelj rise, so Sc nam zdeli ta-
ko noyi, tako eudni, da he re-
cemo Sc kaj- hujsega, da smo
hoteli iztikati po sponinih iz
tiste dobe, da 81 pojasnimo, ali
sc je takrat svet res tako vrtel.
To preiskevanje je razprsilo
Nse nase dvome: OBJ vsakem ko-
raku srao Sc zadevali Oh podob-
ne mise tezje stvari in, kar Sc
nam zdi Sc bolj edloeilno, nasli
sme cello nekatere osebnosti, O
katerih smo pref dvomiii, so Ii
res ;zivele, ker llismo imeli o
Nth nobenih drugih vesti razen
v nasem rokopisu. Po potrebi
navedemo nekatera izmed tistih
prieevanj, da priborimo vero
stvarem, Hi bi radi svoje cud-
nosti morda pref zavajale brav-
ca v Nkusnjavo, da jim jo od-
tegne.
Besedilo nasega pisatelja smo
zavrgli kot neznosno. Kaksno
pa postavimo mi ma meste ME-
govega? To je zdaj tezava.
Kdorkoli 81 nenaprosen ma
prti, da popravi delo koga dru-
gega, Sc izpostavlja, da poda ma
tancen raeun 0 svojem lastnem
delu, in Sc tudi nekako obveze
to je pravilo, slonece ma dejstvu
in pravici, XII Sc mu nikakor ne
nameravamo odtegniti. Prav ma
robe: da Sc mu rade volje pod
| vrzemo, smo sklenili podrobno
! obrazlcziti, kakovega pisanja sc
bomo mi drzali; cato smo yes
cas- svojega della skusali ugani
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-19
-
PRVO POGLAVJE

Oni rokav Konskega jezera,t i
XII Sc med dvena nepretrganima
vrstama CORA obraea proti ju-
gu in je poln zatokov in zali-
vov, kakor Sc gore pomikajo
naprej in Sc zopet umikajo, Sc
skoro nenadoma zozi in privza-
me tok in podobo reke, stiskajoe
Sc med predgorje ma desni in 81
roko obrezje ma drugi strani;
most, Xxi tam zdrtazuje oba bre-
gova, Sc zdi, da della to pretvor-
bo se bolj eutno "a oci in zna-
Iii tocko, kjer neha jezero in
zaene zopet Adda, XII dobi zopet
ime jezero, kjer Sc bregova 70
pet oddaljita, da sc voda razsi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-04-19

1 ii naorehitne .lritike. hi bi .nas
|lahko 1adaIe. = nsmsnora, da fh
|pse naprej odbijemo. In v tern,
hi tlldi ne sbila giavna tezkoda;l
kajti resnici@ ma Cast moranno
povedati, da nam v. duiu nj,
Ystaia 1iiti ona kritika;, proti ka-,
teriSbi De ne bill dvignil obenemt
|tudi xinaEovit Odgovor, in sicer'
|ixrped onih odgpvorov, HI ne re-
6en, da, vprasanja razresijo, a
|jih spremenijo. Cesto smo tudi
possayili dive kritiki drugo proti
Edrslgi, da sta Sc spoprijeli in je
ena pobila drugo; ali pa smo ju
Imotrili prav do dna in ju tako
pazljivo prinaerja.i, da Sc nam
je posreeilo odkriti in pokazati,
da sta ODE, dasi navidezno tako
nasprotni, popolnoma iste vrste
lin sta Sc ODE rodili iz tega, da
nj bilo pozornosti "a dejstva in
Enaeela, ma katera sc mora sod
ba oslanjati; ma njuno veliko
presenecenje snao ju postavili
drugo poleg druge ter ju poslali
rakom zvizgat. Nikdar ne hi bilo
pisatelja, XII hi oil tako oeivi-
dino dokazal, da je svojo stvar
prav snaredl. Ali kaj? Ko smo
Sc pripravili, da vse omenjene
.ugovore in odgovore zberemo v
eeloto in jih razlozimo po vrsti,
o milost .bozja-bila jih je de-
bella knjiga! Ko smo to videli,
smo 81 izbii to misel liz glave,
in. sicer iz dveh razlogov, XII ju
,bravec gotovo odobri: prvi je
ia, da hi Sc, knjiga, napisana sa-
mo zato, .da epravlci drugo ali
bolje slog druge knjige, lahko
zdeia nekaj smesnega; drugi pa
je ia, da zadostuje, kar sc knjig
tice, vsakikrat po ena, &c nj Sc
ia odvec.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
FUNDS DRIVE
Of RED CROSS
COMES TO END
Community Beats Quota
By $500 County Is
Three Ourths Done

Laurel with an Overplus of about
$500 is one of the first commune
ties in the county to finish its Red
Cross war fund drive, according TO
Paul Wilson, Laurel chairman. The
county has about "a per cent to go
before its $4,000 quota is complet-
ed. The Laurel committee knew
Tuesday that the work here was
finished.
Laurel's quota was $4,000 and &C
tive solicitation began March l.
Exactly three weeks later the job
was done, although the war fund
drive does not officially close until
the end of March.
Unable to quote exact figures
until final reports are made, Will
son said most of the money is now
in the bank, some donations made
in Billings have been credited to
Laurel, and the balance is in the
hands of the solicitors. He asked
that the solicitors make returns as
soon as possible.
Although active solicitation has
ended here, the donations continue
to pour in by mail.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
CRIPPLED CHILOREN'S
CLINIC ON APRIL 4.5

Spring clinics for crippled chill
dren of Montana will be held as
usual by the division of services
for crippled children of the Montana
state board of health. Every meas
ure is undertaken to discover, dag
nose and treat the condition and
see that the treatment recommended
is followed through to conclusion.
Any person under 81 years of
age, suffering from a gripping con-
dition, is eligible for examination,
but only those who are in economic
distress are eligible for hospital
care under the service. Persons at
tending for the first time should be
referred by their family physician,
who should report his findings of
physical examination to the ortho-
pedist in charge. Some patients
need only supervision and direction
by the orthopedic nurses, who work
under the direction of the ortho-
pedist and give supervision in exer-
cises and treatment. Public health
nurses will be in charge of the
clinics. Appointments for examin-
atoms should be made previously
with j. A. Lahr, county supervisor,
department of public welfare, Bill
lings, Mont.
Patients from Yellowstone county
will attend the Billings clinic. Reg
istration will begin at 9 a.. m. April
a and s., and will close at 8 p. m.
They will be at st. Vincent's hos
pital.
A representative of the vocation
al rehabilitation bureau is present
to interview candidates eligible for
vocational training.
The bureau of vocational rehabili-
tation is now considering medical
and surgical treatment of certain
persons over 81 who are prevented
from working because of a condi-
ton which may be remied. To be
for such care the candidate
show financial need.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
DFRANCE SELLS
APARTMENT HOUSE
Fred Quinn, Jr., Becomes New
Owner In Transfer AnnOunc-
ed This Week

The DeFrance apartment house
of 13 units was sold recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeFrance to
Fred Quinn, Jr., Mrs. DeFrance an
nounced this week. The new own
ers will take possession April 6.
The property originally was the
N. P. hotel. AS such it was operat-
ed for several years. Mr.. and Mrs.
DeFrance bought it in 1880 and
had Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Medhurst
operate it until 1884, when Mr.. and
Mrs. DeFrance moved here from
Reed Point where they had resided
several years.
Not involved in the transfer is
a four-apartment property the De-
Frances own and operate near the
larger property. Mrs. DeFrance
said she and her husband expect to
remain here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
First Robins and
Blu Birds Arrive
From Sunny South

Birds, h~arbingers of spring, are
reported arriving in Laurel after
spending the winter in the south.
They may have a good calendar
(spring opens officially on March
21) but evidently they do not keep
up with radio announcements con-
corning the weather. That may be
because burned out tubes in radio
receiving sets are hard to replace
these days.
A robin arrived in. the snow
storm Monday morning and select
ed Mrs. William F1y's trees as a
place of abode for the coming sum-
mer, and at Paul Wold's place four
beautiful blue birds also made their
appearance in the storm.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
MEETING CALLED
To GIVE POINTS
ON BEET LABOR
Right Handling OF Mexican
Nationals Said Important
Session Set For Friday

A public meeting for Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Com
mercial club building on Main street
has been called by the club pres
ident, r. H. Sterrett, for all who
will have contact the coming sum-
mer with Mexican nationals sent
here for production and harvesting
of the sugar crop. A speaker will
be DR.. R. w. Roskelley, field rep
resentative of the governments
western policy commission.
DR.. Roskelley has spoken at other
meetings in the county. Tuesday
morning he addressed the annual
meeting of the Yellowstone Valley
Electric Cooperative, Inc, at Bill
lings and told the farm people that
"any mistreatment of Mexican ma
tionals employed in the United
States does more to nullify the
good-neighbor policy than govern
ment action can do to create it."
DR.. Roskelley stresses the need
for effective cooperation with South
America especially, to counteract
the threat of the pro-nazi govern
ment recently established in Argen-
tina.
Fifty or more Laurel people, in
Guiding businessmen and farmers,
have been attending classes twice
a week to learn the Spanish lang
uage in anticipation of the coming
season when it will be necessary to
converse with many from south of
the border. The meeting for Friday
afternoon is to acquaint local peo-
pie with some of the musts in con-
nection with creating and maintain
ing friendly relations.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
'43 FILINGS FOR FARM
PROGRAM TO END SOON

March 81 marks the deadline for
filing applications for payment
under the 1913 agricultural conser-
walton program, says H. o. Beeman
of the Yellowstone County Triple-A
committee.
Eight hundred ninety-six appli-
cations totaling $89,725.57 have
been certified for payment to Vel
lowstone County farmers" accord
ing to H. o. Beeman.
The payments are made to farm
ers cooperating in the Triple-A
program as a partial repayment for
conservation work in increasing fer
tility of the soil, so that tremend-
u production goals of the war
will be met and land-strength for
postwar needs be maintained Bee
man stated.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
GIRL SCOUTS ARE
OBSERVING WEEK
Thirty-Second Birthday Was
Sunday-CelebratiOn Con-
tinues Through Week

Sunday, the opening day of Ma
tional Girl Scout week, was also
the date of the founding of the or
ganization by Juliette Howe OF
March II, 1912. The day was OBJ
served by Laurel Girl Scouts with
attendance at their respective
churches.
The week also will be marked by
troop 2, of which Miss Martha Cal
vert is leader, by completion Of
their hOmemaking project. Those
completing the course are Bonnie
Barr, Laura Mae Bait, Nancy Ben
nett, Charlene Gass, Darlene Moon,
Margie Lou Hartley, Donna Moran,
Eleanor Mossman, Marilyn, Janet
and Joyce Ness and Armelda Phil
lips.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
FARMERS, REF|NERYMEN
ASKED To FARM UNION
MEETING HERE MONDAY

According to an announcement
here this week, all farmers of the
Laurel community and employees of
the Laurel refinery are invited to
attend a Farmers Union meeting
next Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the basement of the Methodist
church. D. D. Collins of st. Paul,
fieldman for the Farmers Union
Livestock Commission company, will
be a principal speaker. He is to
discuss agriculture and marketing
conditions.
The Farmers Union of which A.
P. Cormier, Billings, is president,
is sponsoring the meeting, described
as educational in nature.
A lunch will be served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Theta Rho Girls Are
HOstesses Friday To
Rebekahs, /. o. o. F.

Mistletoe Theta Rho Girls were
hostesses at an evening of enter
tainment following their meeting
Friday at the L. L. club. Guests
were Rebekahs and their husbands
and members of the Odd Fellows
lodge and their wives.
The opening ceremony and pledge
to the flag were in charge of jean
nine Myers, chaplain, and Helen
Bait, marshal.
The welcome was given by Ar
media Phillips, president of the
club, with. a response by a club
mother, Mrs. M~arybelle Williams
Mrs. Effie Gerard, club advisor,
introduced the new members of the
Rebekahs and the noble grand, Mrs.
Helen Jacobs, and officers of the
Odd Fellows. F. f. jacobson, past
district deputy president of that
order, introduced the new members
of Laurel lodge.
Entertainment features included
several selections by Shirley Teeters
on the electric guitar, and Official
songs of the organization by &s
club members.
When refreshments were served
the table was decorated in patriotic
colors with matching appointments.
The kitchen committee comprised
Mrs. Ollie Durham, chairman, Mrs.
Lora Jacobson, Mrs. Lillian Wage
and Mrs. Eva Richardson.
Five hundred vas played, with
prizes awarded Mrs. Peter Thomson,
high; Carol Shay, low for the wo-
men, and j. c.. Durham, high, and
Mr.. Thomson, low for the men.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Women OF Moose Fete
Officers AT Session;
Many Visitors Attend

With members in attendance from
Bridger, Fromberg, Park City and
Billings, Women of the Moose at
their meeting Tuesday evening at
the l.. l.. club held "Officers Night"
They were joined in the ceremonies
by Senior Regent Myrtle Peters and
Junior Regent Agnes Roberts of the
Billings chapter. Also present from
the chapter in Billings were Junior
Past Associate Regent Retta Hop
per, an official visitor; Violet Fer
70, ritualistic chairman; Edythe Fry,
publicity chairman, and coworkers,
Goldie Fink, Irene Scammon, Alma
Prichard and Doris Byrd.
The meeting was presided over
by Julia Phillips, senior regent. Re-
ports given by chairmen of stand
ing committees included an account
of the work done for the Red Cross
in sewing and in campaigning in the
current drive for funds.
During the meeting a ceremony
honored the late Mrs. Maude Jacobs
by draping the chapter. Officers
of the chapter officiated.
Following the business session
there was a social hour with re-
freshments. The hostess commit
tee comprised Mrs. Alice Cass, Mrs.
Anna Void and Mrs. Lena Stouffer.
Honor guests were Mrs. Bertha
Stricken Ungles and her husband,
Floyd Ungles of Billings, whose
marriage took place in February.
The couple was presented with a
gift from the chapter.
The next meeting is to be held
at the hall Tuesday, April II.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Veterans Or Present War Are Feted
When Auxiliary Celebrates Lesion's
Twenty Fifth Anniversary At Dinner

Celebrating the twenty-fifth an
n%iversary of the American Legion
which was organized in 1919 in
Paris at the close of the first World
war, members of Laurel unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary enter
tanned Sunday evening at the L. L..
club at a dinner and birthday party
at which members of Laurel post
123, service men from the present
World war, district and state Off
GERS and friends were guests. The
program veered from the remin-
iscences of former years and EN-
braced eye witness accounts of the
present titanic struggle in which
America is engaged. About 100
people attended the Legion's birth
day party.
Following a dinner at $50, Mrs.
Mildred Sheets, president of the
Auxiliary's Laurel unit, presided at
the program. She introduced Cpl.
Bob Herriott of the U. S. marine
corps famous Carlson raiders, who
was the first speaker.
He paid a glowing tribute to his
leader, Cononel Carlson, and to his
companions in arms living and dead,
whose gallantry in action in the
face of great odds vas proven at
Midway, Maxim, Guadalcanal and
other historic engagements in the
Pacific. The battalion left batter
ed Pearl Harbor in the early months
of the war, to act alone and to
carry the war to the invader Jap
anese forces. Despite often terri
fic losses the commander was able
to report "the marines have landed
and the situation is well in hand"
Described were beach landings of
the raiders, the gaining of a foot
hold despite heavy fire and stiff
resistance, and marches
through jungles and mountains to
gain detectives.
The veteran marine reflected the
bitter attitude of his comrades when
he described some of the atrocities
inflicted upon marines who fell into
the hands of the savage enemy. For
and wanton disregard of the
of humanity they were with
out parallel. One account was of a
horribly mutilated marine Herriott
had known well. His tongue cut
his throat cut and his abdomen
with a knife, he weakly
waved his hand as he smiled to his
comrades. They gathered around
lin for a little while, and went on
o find the enemy. After that they
,ook few prisoners.
Of the many atrocities, two other
instances were mentioned. One was
If a marine with his legs and arms
ut off. Another was the burial of
marines while alive, their heads
)rotruding to be kicked.
In view of his experiences, Her
lott said there a be no negotiat-
ID peace with such IN army.
Following his address, his broth
r Earl of the army air corps was
Introduced.
Asked to identify the decorations
lie wore, Marine Herriott said one
vas known as the presidential cita-
ion and that others were for good
onduct, American defense, Amer
can theatre of war, and Asiatic-
'acific with four stars. One mark
vas awarded for only 100 men, the
;arlson raiders.
Mrs. Sheets also presented Wal
ace Shay and Monte Wallace of the
Iavy who were on leave to visit
heir homes.
Homer Sheets, commander of the
'egion's Laurel post, responded on
ehalf of the Legionnaires and ex-
ressed thanks for the ladies' re-
lembrance of the anniversary and
or the wonderful dinner that had
cen prepared and served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
SPEAKERS DISCUSS
BEET PRODUCTION
Farmers Attending Rotary
Meeting Hear Need Stressed
For Farm Aid To War

Laurel RotarianS we're hosts Tues
day to about 40 Laurel and Parl
City farmers interested in sugar
beet production, when L. G. An
drews, manager of Great Western
Sugar company's Billings factory
and Fred Huddleston, president OF
the Sugar Beet Growers association
were principal speakers. The pro-
gram was in charge of j. w. Cor
win and L.. A. Nutting, March pro-
gram chairmen who had arranged
it.
Andrews said that although this
years beet price is attractive in
that it is the highest record, the
real issue is not price but a farm
contribution towards winning the
war. Sugar is needed to make alco-
hol, and alcohol is an ingredient OF
synthetic rubber and gunpowder.
Sugar practically made the synthe-
tic tires, he said.
By representations in Washing
ton it was possible to get the high
er prices, most of which will go to
the growers. Washington officials
knew the need and arranged the
set-up for the new high price.
The factory can now turn out
more molasses for the government
to use in manufacture of citric acid,
another of the essentials that have
a farm source. Altogether, sugar is
classed as an important item in
successful prosecution of the war.
AS to the labor supply, the fac
tory manager said he had recently
returned from an 11-state meeting
in Denver. He was assured by gov
eminent agencies of their recogni-
ton of the Importance of sugar and
that they had placed labor for it in
the top bracket. Orders have been
placed for $4,000 Mexican nationals
for the intermountain areas, and it
was Andrews opinion that pros
poets for labor in this factory dis
trict, where 10000 acres are indicat-
ed, are better this year than in
1913.
When President Huddleston of the
Beet Growers association spoke he
said "We'l all have to keep to-
and work together, or a time
may come when there will not be a
beet industry" He was re
ferring to people in town and those
in the country, and the necessary
relation between grower and pro-
cessor. As far as the government
is concerned, "Washington has been
0. k" about prices for the beets.
He went into some description of
the tax on "off-shore" sugar and
the tax on domestic sugar, the
shifts that have been made and the
position of the government as ar
umpire.
The last time he was in Washing
,on, the authorities definitely want
ed more sugar. Much of the piled
Up surplus had vanished into the
He was asked what price fig
Ire would insure more production
and when hat figure was named
lie came back to the home COM
nunities to try to get the growers
deliver.
He said in effect at the close of
lis speech that this locality has
,een and is fortunate in having had
he beet industry, that other locali-
les would like to have it, and that
we've got to get in and protect it."
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fouse of Bel
fry were among the distinguished
visitors, she as Montana depart
ment president of the Legion Aux
iliary and he as a past district COM
mander of the Legion. She spoke
concerning the American Legion
bill of rights, a Legislative measure
in congress designed to owe re-
Mobilization Of veterans, vocational
training and other matters neces-
sary in the transition from a
time to peace-time living. Support
of the was strongly urged.
Mrs. Fouse described a visit she
had made to the Legion and Auxil-
iary's national headquarters at
Indianapolis, Ind, in the past year
as president of the Montana AuXil-
%iaries. Mentioned specially was the
shrine room. All who visit there,
said Mrs. Fouse, come forth better
Americans.
Two piano duets were rendered
by Miss LaNIerne Mcintyre and
Wayne Scheidecker, two talented
Laurel musicians of high school age.
Charles Rodgers of Billings, dis
trict commander, read 4 pamphlet
revealing that contain pretended
peace movements are subversive,
warned against receptions.
Mrs. Sheets presented Mrs. S. S.
Bliss, district vice president Of the
Auxiliary; Mrs. r. B. Packard, dis
trict treasurer, and Hilmar Wage,
district vice commander of the
Legion. Quite a number of addi-
tional guests were introduced.
Craig ROthwell spoke briefly con-
corning the Legion omnibus meas
ure in congress and announced he
was supplied with petitions support
ing the measure, which those pres
ent might sign.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Thatcher and two
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. That
cher's son David was in the raid on
Tokyo and is frequently mentioned
in the magazine series and book
entitled Thirty Minutes Over
Tokyo" A motion picture company
in Hollywood is now making a film
pertaining to the event. When young
Thatcher later went to North Afr
lea he was in the first raid on
Rome.
After the formal program Sunday
evening the Thatcher sisters dis
played and explained some of the
many relics and souvenirs David
has collected and sent home. Mrs.
F. A. Hilgert read several letters
and citations belonging and pertain
ing to the collection. Among the
items were medals-flying cross
awarded for the Tokyo raid; celes-
tial order of clouds of China, and
the silver star. Between so and
100 items were in the collection.
They were passed from hand to
hand and examined. Some were
works of art.
A coincidence of the evening was
that the Herriott and Thatcher fam
lies are old friends. They have
known each other many years, dat
ing from homestead days in the vi
entity of Bridger. The Herriott
home is now near Allendale school
east of Mossmain, and the That
live in Trewin district east of
Park City. |
AS children, some of the youth
full members of the two families
together. There was no
at the time of the destinies
hat awaited some.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Assist In Sending
Paper To Men, Women
In Armed Services

The following people contributed
in the past few weeks to the fund
for sending the Laurel Outlook to
men and women in the armed SER
vices:
Edward Coombs 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Thomson 50. N. E. Moore 81,
a friend 81, Philip Fox 50, Mrs. A.
F. Speckeen of Billings 50, Joe
Thatcher 50, Arnott Boyd So.