davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

posed guaranty to Mexico of 1,500,-
0OC' acre feet of Colorado river wa
ter annually shall be reduced only
in times of 'extraorc mary drought"
Then on this very vital point.
the only point on which Mexico's
guaranty could ever be reduced"
LaFollette said, there was no meet
ing of minds between the Mexican
and American negotiators?"
THAT is right" Upton said.
And there wasn't even any meet
! ing of minds on the part of the
! American negotiators?"
NO" Upton replied.
NOBODY KNOWS
$50 that nobody really knows
how it is to be defined?" LaFollette
said.
I'm my opinion, no." Upton said
Tipton said the words were taken
from a previous treaty with Mexico
signed in 1906, so there wasn't
much desire to discuss them. The
amount of water was the import
| ant thing"
Earlier, the California senators
succeeded in winning grudging
decision from Connally that Cali
fornia witnesses have not blocked
the testimony of other states.
mo one has interferred with the
other states" johnson asserted.
This committee has given Cali
fornia nearly three weeks" Connal-
ly said, land the greatest proper
ton of the time has been consumed
by Senator Downey asking ques-
tions."
DOWNEY PROTESTS
II know the chairman says have
occupied more time than anyone
else," Downey replied, "but the
transcript of the testimony will show
that on many days I have asked
no questions at all, and never have
consumed more than 30 minutes at
time. However, since the chair
man has told me I might testify
on Monday, shall desist from fur
ther questioning at present"
Go ahead as you planned,
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
wreckage Points
To III-Fated
Halliburton Trip

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Feb. 10. CUP
Marks CT oriental workmanship
on wreckage of tot.t recently
washed ashore here, Saturday
evoked the theory that the craft
was the ill-fated Sea Dragon which
sank in mid-Pacific six years ago
with the world Richard
Halliburton and a crew of IA
aboard
The 30-foot skeleton CT what sea-
men said was once a 150-foot boat
was tossed on the sand at nearby
Pacific Beach February 2 during
heavy storm.
The Sea Dragon was lost March
"a, 1889, and it was believed that
the wreckage might have been car
ried by Japanese currents to the
north Pacific and down the coast
line. Absence of barnacles or worms
further indicated the wreckage had
been in cold water recently.
K. M. Walker, marine surveyor
and an authority on Haliburtons
famous travels, said the wreckage
denoted a type of boat that had not
been constructed in this hemisphere
| for so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

LONDON, Feb 10. (UP)-soviet tanks driving wedge
between Berlin and the Slesan industrial capital of Bres
au have smashed deep into the main German defenses
than 25 miles beyond the Oder river the Naz conced
ed Saturday.
North of Berlin other Russian forces pushed to within
25 miles less of the Baltic port of Stetn drive to
seal off tens of thousands of enemy troops in northeast
Germany, the Polish corridor and Danzig
SOUiet Command VeiLs Front in Secrecy
The Soviet high command threw cloak Of secrecy
the Berlin front ITSELF but field dispatches told of fierce
fighting in Kuestrn and the suburbs of Frankfurt and
Fuerseberg main anchors the Oder river line 33 to AZ
miles from the bomb-wrecked capital
Ernst Hammer, military commentator for the Off
cia German DNB disclosed that Russian armored
spearheads 120 miles southeast of Berlin had penetrated
deep into the main German defnses both sides of Ko
zenau, which lies 25 miles west of the Oder
The report indicated that Marshal Ivan S. Konevs First
Ukanian army had broadened nearly 20 miles the wedge
it ramming southeast Germany. Other Nazi
broadcasts said the Soviets fighting in the outskirts
OF Legntz 19 miles southeast of Kotzenau and 40 miles
west of Breslau. >.s-.--4S s..~-4s-.g
Ukraininn Army Cuts Main RallOdys
The Ukrainan forces thus already had cut one and
perhaps two of the main railways between Berlin and
Breslau the west bank of the Oder and were
threatening Breslau with encirclement
Won Hammer also acknowledged that the Russians had
penetrated into the western defense system of the encir
ced Pomeranan border city of Schnedemuehl 125 miles
northeast of Berlin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
japanese Premier ShuffIes
Cobinet Under War Strain

announcement, which was mace at
s 80 pm. Saturday (Tokyo time), a
half hour after the new members
were installed at the Imperial pal
ace.
Tokyo broadcasts gave news of
the shift without attempting to ex-
plain the reasons for the shakeup.
One broadcast said Koiso simply
had decided to effect a partial per-
tial personnel shift in the cabinet >
The Koiso government had been
under increasing pressure since
opening of General Douglas Mac
Arthur's Luzon campaign both by
members of the japanese Diet and
by industrial groups who want a
larger share in direction of war
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
D AMBllNe
EpoRTER
Desert Lily Bureau

Desert Lily Bureau
A cake walk at Seeley Communi-
ty hall Friday night netted the
March of Dimes $50.
This second annual cake walk
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Sebe
Robinson, chair1nen of the Seeley
March of Dimes committee, but
many residents of the area work
ed mighty hard to make the cake
walk a success.
In addition to contributing to the
fight to stamp out infantile paral-
ysis, 100 persons enjoyed a gay
time at the cake walk.
A large bouquet of desert lilies
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and as
sistants. And special bouquets to
the women who managed to bake
the cakes in spite of the scarcity
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Yankee Airmen
0ut-Run Nazi
Rocket Planes

LONDON, Feb. 10. (UP)-Light
Allied bombers attacked railways
and truck conveys in Holland west
ern Germany last night in support
of advancing British and Canadian
troops.
The attacks followed an American
daylight raid on the Reich in
which the Germans used more jet
propelled planes than ever before
in futile attempt to break up the
formations of bombers.
Bomber crews estimated that at
least 20 jet planes, capable of speeds
up to 10 miles a minute, bolstered
the German fighter force.
The Americans, however, won an
eight to one victory, shooting down
80 German craft, including five jet
planes against a loss of three Am
erican planes. Forty-one other
German planes were destroyed on
the ground.
The bombers we're continuing their
campaign against oil, armament and
rail targets in the Reich. The jet
planes, firing two 2o-millimeter
cannons, would strike at the bomb
ers once and then run for cover,
crewmen said.
Captain Francis Smith of Pasa-
dena, California, said the jet planes
dove out from the sun singly or
in pairs or climbed from the clouds
to within about SO feet of the fort
resses.
Tailgunner Michael Ooof of Oak
land, California, said the planes
used their jets to skid, first to the
right and then to the left, as
they swooped in on the tails of the
fortresses.
"They would fire at us for few
seconds while their noses were point
ed at us, then they would ski3
again." he said. "They turned on
their full jet power to make COM
plete arc around the fortresses.r
- Na.t"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Can They Make
Good on Lure?

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. UP)-An
advertisement for secretary offer
ing free cigarettes, $50 weekly and
every other Saturday off brought
the applications pouring in to the
Galter Manufacturing Co. Satur-
day.
The u. S. employment service, in
terviewing the first applicant, Miss
Virginia Walden, 10, asked If she
would like the job.
''You bet," she replied. II don't
smoke and my boy friend doesn't
either, but dad sure burns 'em
up-when he can get EN-"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

BOSTON, Feb. 10. (UP) = New
England's worst blizzard in almost
30 years left "a persons dead Sat
urday and the weather bureau said
that light snow would continue to
fall on thousands of persons toiling
to clear streets and highways OF
mountainous drifts.
Most major highways were open
but thousands of automobiles still
we're stalled in deep drifts and Sec
ondary roads were clogged by snow.
The Weather bureau predicts light
or intermittent snow over most OF
the six-state area Saturday and
Saturday night but said that snow
removal would be somewhat aided
by mild temperatures.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Nuzi Terrorism
Sweeps Norwoy

Another is were tried and exc
cuted in Oslo Friday night, and ad-
vices from the Morse capital indi-
Gated the purge was continuing.
Marthinaen, one OF the most
hated colaboratcrs in Norway. had
been a member of the Nazi party
since 1888. He became chief OF the
Norwegian gestapo in i943 after 4
visit to Berlin, and last June he
assumed the additional post OF
commander Of the Norwegian Hird,
quisling's IS troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Blizzard Counts
Dead at "a

Not since the three-day blizzard
that began March 7, 1916, had Bos-
ton seen so much snow as during
Thursdays storm when two official
weather stations in the city record
ed minimum falls of IA and II
inches.
Hundreds of homes in southeast
ern Massachusetts,. Rhode Island
and sections of Connecticut were
without lights as emergency crews
labored to restore power lines.
Most deaths were due to heart
attacks suffered either by persons
who fought their way home on foot
through the storm or who collapsed
while seeking to clear away the
tons of snow on driveways or walks.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 10. (UP) =
A new wave of Nazi terrorism swept
Norway Saturday following the ex-
ecution of "a Norwegian patriots in
reprisal for the assassination of the
quisling gestapo chief Karl Marth-
insen.
Marthinsen was shot to death
Thursday while en- route to his Of
flee in Oslo, and few hours later
10 patriots were rounded up, tried
summarily and executed by Major
Vidkun quisling's puppet govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
BY UNITED PRESS

Premier General Kuniaki
Koiso shook his war cabinet
Saturday, installing Welfare
Minister Hisatada Hirose to
the dual post of chief secre-
tary of the cabinet and state
minister of portfolio and
ousting Takeo Tanaka, for
mer cabinet secretary, Radio
Tokyo said Saturday.
In broadcasts recorded by United
Press in San Francisco Tokyo call
ed the reorganization, a partial
shakeup" and said the new appoint
ees were installed Saturday night at
the Imperial palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Japan Observes
Empire Day
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan, reeling from the loss of
Manila, another giant B-29 raid on
Tokyo, an earthquake and cabinet
shake-up, Sunday celebrates one of
its four great holidays-empire day
Tokyo radio, heard by United
Press in San Francisco, said SIM
ply:
"At nine o'clock this Sunday
morning. all of the Japanese will
bow in the direction of the Imperial
palace and say their sincerest pray
er that the imperial throne remain
closest to heaven and earth, at the
same time vowing in all reverence
to strive until complete victory is
attained"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

Hirose also replaced Count Hideo
Kodama, former military advisor to
the Japanese forces in southern
Asia. as state minister without
portfolio. Kodama was appointed
minister OF education, succeeding
1t. Gen. Harushige Ninomika, who
Tokyo said twas relieved of his
portfolio at his own request due to
Ill health.
Tanaka also was relieved "at his
own request. Tokyo said, and was
nominated to the Japanese house OF
peers.
Katsuro Aikawa. was promoted
from vice minister of welfare to the
ministerslip.
The Japanese broadcasts quoted
a Japanese board Of information
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

One column captured Brallentin,
20 miles southeast of Stettin and
So miles south of Tie Baltic, Friday
and pressed on to within Is miles
OF less of the big port against heavy
resistance.
The advance carried to within
nine miles southeast of Stargard,
main defense outpost of Stettin. A
Soviet breakthrough to the Baltic
in the vicinity of Stettin would lop
off $4,000 square miles of north
east Germany, Danzig and the Po-
lish corridor and trap tens of thous-
ands of enemy troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

quot. More than 200 survivors, many
of them requiring hospital treat
ment for wounds and exposure, have
landed at Atlantic ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Bold U-bout R uiders Sink
Seven Ships off Canada

Censors did not identify the 22-
Gay period, but it was presumed TO
have been recent. The Clayoquot
was believed sunk In January.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Dam Blasted
ConnoIIy HurIs
Lobby Charges
Accuses California Wafer Treaty
Witnesses Of IIleqal Acts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP)-Chairman Tom Con-
nally (D Texas, of the senate foreign relations commit
tee charged Saturday that California witnesses against
the proposed Mexican water treaty have been lobbying
among committee members to get them to oppose it.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
Big Tanks Pierce
BresIau Lines
New Blows Peril Ste+tin to North
AS EncircIins Move at kuestrin
Tish+ens Arc Thrus+s on Capital

LONDON Feb TO- UPNIarsha Konstantin K Rokossovskys
captured the
a
the remnants zee 900 trapped German troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally clear over the week.
end. Maxim m temperatures
around 78 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11

L. A. HAY-No. barley hay sss q S2s; No. 1 oat
hay, $36 a $37; u. s. No. 1 alfalfa ungraded, $29
$3l; U. S. No. 2 alfalfa, green leafy, S27
a $50; No. 2 $24 a S25
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-11
WEATHER

Maximum Friday rs, minimum Saturday So; S am.
Saturday 81, humidity 10; noon Saturday 20, humi-
dity 22; pm. Friday 73, humidity 22.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Mrs. Stuff, Old
Resident OF
Valley, Is Dead

! HINSDALE - Mrs. Charles E
| Stuff, 81, longtime resident of the
Bell Coulee community northwest
of Hinsdale, died at a hospital in
Salem, Ore, last Thursday, follow
ing a siX-week illness. Mrs. Stuff
had left Hinsdale with her hus-
band two years ago, moving to Col
umbia Falls in western Montana
for six months and then going on
to Mable. oregon, where they had
lived since March, 1914.
Funeral services we're held at
Saco Tuesday afternoon at the
Lutheran church. with Rev. Arne
Christianson of the Malta Luther
an church officiating. Burial was
in the Saco cemetery.
Anna Marie Thoms was born at
jamestown, n. D., Jan. IA, 1883.
She was married to Charles E..
Stuff at jamestown, June 5, 1905.
They came to Montana in March,
1910 and Mr.. Stuff homesteaded a
farm in Bell Coulee community
10 miles northwest of Hinsdale,
where they lived for 33 years.
Survivors are her husband. four
daughters, Mrs. Ingeman Bergan
of Saco. Mrs. Alex Cattanach of
Mabel. Mrs. Carlo Porteen Of Hins-
dale and Mrs. Leigh Keeline of San
Jose. Calf: three sons. Louis Stuff
of Saco, Irwin Stuff of Los Ange-
les. and Wilbur Stuff of Spokane:
four sisters. Mrs. Charley Kelley of
Hinsdale, Mrs. Will Howe of Spirit
wood. N. D., Mrs. H. G. Moore of
Perticton. r. c.. and Mrs. E. Tunn-
acliffe of Invermere, B. c., and a
brother. Fred Thoms of Spiritwood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Glasgow Breuities

Big food sale Sept. is. Catholic
ladies bazaar. 2tc
Ride to Vancouver, Wash, room
for a man or boy passenger, next
week. Inquire Shannon Hotel.
37-ltc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cool and Mrs.
Cool'S mother, Mrs. j. Martinkoskl,
left Sunday TO spend ten days at
Boulder hot springs near Helena.
John w. Donovan has returned
from Portland and for the present
is making his home with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Donovan, on
the Donovan farm near New Deal.
Miss Clarice Rusher. cadet nurse
at the Deaconess hospital school of
nursing in Great Falls, is here on a
three-Week vacation to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred RuSher.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid bazaar
will be held at the Odd Fellows hall,
Oct. 20. 1tp
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen,
former local residents, have re-
turned from Tacoma, Wash, and
are now making their home in Fort
Peck.
DO your Christmas shopping early.
See fancy work display in Christin-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
ceived her honorable discharge re-

ceived her honorable discharge re-
Gently.
Frank Ruffcorn and son Harold
are leaving this week for the west
coast. Harold Ruffcorn, who was
discharged from the army in June,
will enter the University of Wash
ington in Seattle to complete work
for a degree in economics. Mr.
Ruffcorn will Join Mrs. Ruffcorn
and daughters Joyce and Phyllis in
in Los Angeles to spend the winter
there.
unusual supply of beautiful pill
low cases. Fancy work booth, Cath
Ollie ladies bazaar, Sept. Is. 2tc
Mrs. George Haynes of Fort Peck
and Miss Judy Rorvig of Glasgow
returned Sunday morning from the
west coast. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynes daughter, Lois, and
Miss Doris Christiansen, formerly OF
Glasgow, who are now Western
Union operators in Fort Lewis,
wash. Among other former Glasgow
residents they saw while in Tacoma,
Seattle and Bremerton we're Mrs.
Lou E. Bretzke, Lieut.. 0.g.) Arlo
Osen and Aaron Hanson, who was
recently discharged from the army.
Would you like to own a doll and
wardrobe. See Mary Ann shop win
dow. 2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13

son Land company window. 2tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kitchenmester
and son Donnie, Sylvester DIETRICH
and H. A. Koewish of Appleton, Mis-,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Peters for a few days,
after having spent a week on a
ranch near Lewistown.
See doll and wardrobe in Mary
AIMS window. 2tc
Mrs. Hattie M. Russell, sister Of
Miss Belle Minnick, left here
Thursday after a visit at the Min
nick residence. Mrs. Russell was
returning from a long visit at the
old family homes in Abingdon and
Bristol, Va, and was on her way to
her home in Priest River, Idaho.
Children's dresses. fancy work
and aprons at Catholic ladies ba-
zaar. 2tc
Bertha Evelyn Cooper arrived Sat
urday from Seattle and spent sew
eral days here visiting her brother
in-laW and sister. Mr. and Mrs. F..
j. Mersen, before going to Opheim
to visit her father, A. S. Opheim,
and other relatives. She will go to
Minneapolis later. Mrs. Cooper, who
was a sergeant in the WAC, re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Veterans Report
Discharges
TO Draft Board

Recent discharges reported to the
local selective service board offices
in Glasgow include a number OF men
with long service records. according
to Leila Nybakken, board clerk.
Ronald w. Torstenson of Glasgow,
who was discharged at Fort Douglas,
participated in the Papuan and
other New Guinea campaigns.
Also discharged at Fort Douglas
was Harold E. Brewer of Glasgow.
His record shows participation in
the southern Philippines and New
Guinea campaigns.
Robert Austin Myers. former
Western Union manager in Glas-
gov. now of Lebanon. ore, received
his discharge in Seattle.
Arlen w. Lane. formerly OF Valley
City. N. D.. now of Glasgow, who
discharged at Fort Douglas,
Served in the Guadalcanal and
Northern Solomons campaigns.
Wilson E. Lingle OF Nashua, who
holds the Purple Heart, ended army
service at Fort Douglas after Paci-
fic service including the Papuan
and upper New Guinea campaigns.
Word has been received that James
Leo Olson, formerly of Nashua but
now of FlaXville, was discharged at
Fort Douglas, Sept. 4. His campaigns
include Normandy, Northern France
and the European air offensive.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Fire Threatens
Stacks at
Nelson's Farm
BY Courier correspondent

JORDAN-COULEE-A fire broke
out on the Clarence Nelson farm
wednesday afternoon, caused by the
exhaust on their car, while backing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were alone
and had a hard time keeping
1t from reaching the wheat
stacks and an old straw stack. 1t
burned to within 80 feet of them
before they got it stopped.
While they were saving the stacks,
the fire burned over a corner of a
school section and started into the
Nelson's pasture when neighbors
and others, who saw it along the
road arrived to help.
It burned to Rock creek and
blazed about four hours before it
was put out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Service for Miss
Millman Are
Held Here Today

Funeral services for Miss Carrie
Belle Millman, 81, who died in
a Glasgow hospital Sunday after
noon after a long illness, were
held in the Peterson chapel at 2
this afternoon.
Burial will be in Glasgow ceme-
terry. The Rev. Grant S. Moore of
the First Methodist church will of
ficiate at services.
Miss Millman came to Valley
county. 81 years ago and home
steaded in the Tampico community.
She had made her home in Glasgow
IN recent years and had worked
here as a seamstress.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
Florence Liston, and a number of
nephewS and nieces.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Miller On First
Ship Of Kind
in Tokyo Harbor

Shipfitter Second Glass w. r. Mil
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S..
Miller of Glasgow, was aboard the
USS Cumberland Sound when It
entered Tokyo bay recently, the first
ship of its kind ever to enter the
Japanese harbor. The petty officer
told his parents in a letter that he
celebrated his first year aboard the
ship. Aug. 81. He has been in the
navy two years. He attended Glas-
gov high school here before going
to California as a shipyard worker.
He entered the navy there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Cafemen Win from
Soldiers, Is to 8

A challenge" softball game on
the civic center diamond Monday
night resulted in a victory for the
Montana Cafe over the Airbase
Guard Squadron, 10 to 8. The
game was scheduled for Sunday but
had been postponed because of
windy weather. The contest marks
the windup of Softball activities
this season here in all probability.
The cafemen pounded out nine hits
at strategic points, scoring eight
runs in the third. Soldiers garn-
cred six hits. Batteries were Vern
Peterson and Bill Howard for the
winners and Fishman and Carroll
for the squadron.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Music Division to
Have Organization
Meet on Sept. 18th

A meeting Of all Glasgow women
interested in the music division of
the Glasgow Woman's club has been
called for next Wednesday night,
Sept. 10. at 8 at the home of Mrs.
A. B. Friedlund. Mrs. Friedlund
said that especially invited are
teachers and other newcomers to
Glasgow who are interested in
music appreciation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
L~indbergs Return
From, Snokane
Funeral Services

Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Lindberg re-
turred Tuesday after attending fun
eral services in SDokane Friday for
Mrs. Lindberg's brother, Oliver H.
Slatte. who died the previous Tues
dav. Mr.. Slette had been in poor
health for some time. He spent his
early years in Culbertson. later
operating a hardware store in Re
serve. He had later gone to Helena
ard had been in business in Spokane
fer some years. Also surviving are
the widow and his father, K. o.
Slette. who is now in Spokane. The
American Legion participated in
services. with a firing squad from a
Spokane airbase.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Farm, Property;
Auction Sept. 18th

John D. Marsan this week an
nounced the sale of his 320-acre
farm. together with machinery, live
stock and household goods, at its
location 7 miles north and l mile
east of Hinsdale. An auction will be
held Monday, Sent. II. beginning at
l. John c. McColly will be auction
eer, with A. o. Nelson, clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-09-13
Ferrin Columbus
Inspected by
Dakota Collegian

M. L. Buchanan of Fargo, on the
North Dakota Agricultural college
staff, inspected Columbia sheep
owned by Frank Ferrin of Whately
Thursday. Mr.. Buchanan was ac-
companied by Charles E. Jarrett.
Great Northern agricultural de-
velopment agent. The Dakotan was
inspecting Columbia flocks in North
Dakota and Montana. Mr.. Ferrin
plans to enter three ewes and one
ram lamb in the national Columbia
sale and show in Minot, N. D.,
Oct. % and "a.