davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Tobacco Valley Grange News

In honor OF We day Tobacco Val
ley Grange opened May with the
singing of God Bless America"
Home Economics chairman, Jen-
ME Alverson, reported on the fifth
and last game of the pinochle SER
les and gave the final financial
report. She reported on the. BAN
quet that was served Field day.
$44.88 was netted. Sisted jackson
explained how she removed crepe
paper stains from table cloths.
Group 4 will serve next time.
We balloted favorably on the
applications of w. ]. Pierce and
Florence Pierce.
Communications from the Great
Northern Railroad company and
from Howard T. Miller were read
Brother Peterson from Uraland
Grange extended thanks to the Eu-
reka people for their cooperation
with the dance given at Warland
April %.
Sister Jackson made arrange
ments for the cheese making dem
onstration that is to be given in
the c. \. 0. hall May 10 at 1890
a. m.
Brother Weydemeyer spoke on
the c. Y. A. and M. v. A.
Maye Roose honored us with a
solo, Silver Threads Among the
Cold Joy Robbie read a poem,
The Sweetheart of Them All"
Sister Anna Carpenter gave
humorous reading Overleave-
Reason For" Walter Jackson told
us, How to Select a Wife
Twelve ambitious asisters took
part IN a rolling pin relay with
honors going to Sister Nell West
and team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17

Griffith Lewis Gordon
Baccalaureate Sermon ..-.......
............Rev. H. J. Delaney
Ave Maria" ...............L Lois johnson
Announcements
Benediction REV. H. J. Delaney
Recessional High School Band
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Nuggets

Nuggets
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood are
enjoying family reunion of their
daughters this week. Jane arrived
Friday from Seattle, completing the
family circle with TlSgt. and Mrs.
Chas. McClay and baby, Meri Jane,
and Mary Jean having arrived last
week. The only one missing is Cpl.
Roy Livengood who is with the sig
nal corps in the Philippines.
Billy Baker is at Hot Springs.
Roy Roose who has been en-
ployed at Seattle with Civil Aero
nautics returned to Seattle this
week. On Wednesday he took of
for BEETLES, Alaska via plane. Bet
ties IS 30 miles north of the Arctic
Circle.
Mrs. c. Voorhees,, Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mrs. Oak Knapp, Mrs. e.
Arnold, Mrs. Anna Teel, Mrs. Nora
Pomeroy, Mrs. Steve Mccullough
and H. Mccullough were among the
Eureka people who attended the
meeting in Whitefish when they en-
tertained the Worthy Grand Matron
of the OES on last Friday.
Mrs. Coda Headington of Havre
is student telegrapher at the de-
pot
Word was received Sunday of the
passing Of Cecil Rhodes at Vancou-
yer, Wash.
1t. Hazel McCannon Johnson Of
Phoenixville, Penn, is house guest
at the home of Mrs. Martha Brown.
1t. johnson is in hospital work
just out of Philadelphia.
On last Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Orville West, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Sicily and family and
Cpl. Robert Moses took dinner
with Miss Mary Moses at Stryker.
Canning sugar applications may
be obtained at the Rationing Board
now
Mrs. Elizabeth Franks Of Spokane
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Mae
Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain
Of Standpoint are guests at the home
of Mr. Chamberlain's sister Mrs
Chas. Whitcomb. They will leave
Thursday
Mrs. Earl Franzel nee Merrial
HARDWOOD of Tyre, Mich, accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd HARDWOOD
of Whitefish here Saturday and
spent the weekend at the Chas.
Whitcomb home. Mrs. Franzel is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Butts of West Kootenai this week
before leaving to continue hospital
work. Her husband left recently
for overseas duty.
A beautiful picture of the red
hibiscus, native flower Of the Ha-
Continued on page nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Legion-Auxiliary District
Convention

District NO 4, including Libby,
Eureka. Roman, Whiteffsh, Bigfork,
kalispell and Poison held their
spring convention in Kalispell Sat-
urday. Delegates for the Legion
Post No. IA of Eureka was A. ].
Barney. Registered delegates for
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Unit No. "A were Mrs, ]. Morgan
and Mrs. A. j. Barney, alternates
were Mrs. Marie Mosby and Mrs.
Merlin Scott. A no-hostess lunch
con was served the visiting mem
bers. Highlights Of the convention
concerned the Universal Service
Bill and study of Lets Be Right
With the Flag" 1t was recommend
ed that the public be informed on
these two topics which are SO vital
to us as good American citizens.
We were advised that May Goth has
been nationally proclaimed as "I
Am An American" day, and every
community urged to sponsor some
appropriate program for that day.
In the auxiliary session motion
was carried to re-organize the dis
trlct past presidents parley and
that the outgoing district president
automatically become the president
of the district past presidents par
ley for the ensuing year. Eureka
unit was praised for their fine re-
port Of unit activities. In the cleo
ton of district officers for the two
organizations Eureka was repre-
sented by the election Of O. A.
Knapp as vice-commander of the
Legion and Mrs. A. j. Barney as
sergeant at arms for the auxiliary
A delicious banquet was served at
Z p m. in the Elk Temple tea room
Several state officers attended the
convention and gave after dinner
speeches at the banquet. The
speeches given manifested the keen
interest the American Legion and
Auxiliary have in the welfare of our
boys serving in the present world
conflict and evidence was given
how the organization is working
hard to promote every good meas
ure for the welfare of our BOYS and
definite extensive program of re-
''a1iiAtdeAOlA 10 DOlilE RlOIllOlEu IN
the American legion. This organiza-
ton knows, as only those who have
served can know, the full meaning
OF serving our country. Finale OF
successful district meet was dance
at the Legion headquarters. 1t is
noteworthy to mention that the
Naional Commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and National President
of the A. L. Auxiliary were invited
to the San Francisco peace con-
ference as an advisory committee
in helping to solve World problems.
Piano Recital
Mrs. Dean Pachico presented two
of her pupils, Josephine Webb and
Jackie Stevens, in a piano recital
at her home Oh Saturday after
noon. The mothers and friends were
present Cake and tea was served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17

Misses Norma and Betty Mikalson
are house guests at the John Mix
Alison home. The girls have been
working in the shipyards for the
past two years in Portland as weld
ers. They plan on taking a beau
tician course at Missoula soon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17

Hospital Notes
DR.. c. A. Clark is holding a pre-
school clinic for those who will be
in the first grade next year.
Dismissals. Orville johnson was
taken home May IL. Mr.. Johnson
had his arm set last week and is
now convalescing nicely, after his
serious accident of several weeks
ago.
Dale Patrick was dismissed May
IA.
Admitted A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Erickson on May
IL.
Johnnie VanderVen of Tobacco
Siding was admitted May Is.
Children Hold Birthday Parties
Mrs. Alice Triplett was hostess on
Saturday at a party in honor of
her nephew, Carl Johnson on his
sixth birthday. About is Of Carls
little friends brought him gifts,
played games and enjoyed happy
time.
On Monday evening a party was
given in honor of Yvonne Carvey
on her eighth birthday at her home.
About "a friends played games, ad-
mired gifts and Toasted on sand
Wiches, ice cream, cake and or
anges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17

in the volunteer fire department,
six years as chief.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nettie McCalder, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Helen Alsager, storekeep-
er third class, coast guard, and Jean
McCalder, Portland, Ore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Lincoln County High School Notes

Schedule of activities for the
coming week are: Sunday, Bacca-
laureate; Monday. Senior Night;
Tuesday, Commencement, Tuesday
and Wednesday, final exams;
Thursday, no school; Friday, re-
port cards.
Senior Night is an innovation
here and will consist of a program
made up entirely of senior talent.
1t is hoped to give every senior
some part in the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Cheese Making Demonstration

The home economics department
OF Tobacco Valley Grange is spon-
sorlng a cheese making demonstra-
ton at the G. Y O. hall May 10
at 1890 a. m.
Everybody welcome to attend
this interesting meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
L. H. S. Graduates. I945

Helen Bernhard, Stella Bjornrud,
Dixie Brock, Ray Cole, Betty Crane,
Peggy Elliott, Evelyn Frost, Vivian
Frost, Ramona Green, Harvey Han
son, Mary Lou Holcomb, Bob Ma
son.. Donald Morgan, Lois Robbie,
Corinne Roe, Adalyn Swing, Hell
en- Vlasak, Dale West, Ellagene
Workman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Weekend Maneuvers of
Victory COrDS

IWenty-nlne high school boys,
under the able supervision Of Wal
ter Chalcraft, left Friday afternoon
for weekend maneuvers on Big
Creek Elmer Johnson accompan-
led the group to act in capacity
of cook Trucks of w. Chalcraft
and Donald Green were used to
convey the boys and supplies. They
left Eureka at 1855 p. M and ar
rived at Big Creek at $50 b. m.
The first evening was spent max
ing camp according to army regula-
tions. Post was established and
guard put on from 10 p. m. to 7
a. m. The duty as guard was so
arranged that each boy took a turn
as guard for an hour during each
Of the two nights spent out. Rev.
ellie was sounded at a. m. Set
ting up exercises were conducted
for As minutes, followed by break
fast at tbs. Then the group left for
Pinto Lookout, an mile hike from
camp. From the lookout instruction
was given on how to locate fires
by the use of the map Arrived
back at camp at l:50 p. m; lunch at
p. m. The boys then enjoyed out
of doors games until supper at 4:30
p. m. The evening was spent clean
ing up the camp, getting wood, etc
At p. m. doughnuts and cocoa
were served, then the guard posted
at 10 p. m. and taps sounded. Sun
day reveille was sounded at a. m.
after which the boys made up their
bed rolls. Breakfast at 7.30 fol-
lowed by breaking camp in which
all the boys participated, prepar-
ing for the return trip. They left at
1910 a. m. and arrived home at
lis b. m. Tents and cooking uten-
sis and part of the bed rolls were
furnished by the Forest Service.
The boys furnished the balance of
bed rolls and other equipment
needed. The outing was financial
ly sponsored by the American Lee
gion.
The following clippings, taken
from the Spokane Chronicle and
Spokesman Review in order of
their appearance, are about former
Eureka residents and will be of
interest to that locality.
1t. Col. McCalder Dies of Wounds
PULLMAN, Wash, May IL. Spe-
cial. MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Mccall
der received word Friday evening
that their son, 1t. Col. Robert Nc
Calder, who was seriously wound
ed in action April n at Luzon,
died Of his wounds April 20. He
was born November 10, 1914, at Eu-
reka, Mont, and came to Pullman
with his parents. A graduate Of
Pullman high school, he attended
the college, majoring in engineer
ing, and was called up in Septem-
Der, 1910, with the l61st infantry
as sergeant.
He was married in September,
1941, to Mary Worthy, Tacoma, and
left the States in February, 1912.
He saw action in Guadalcanal, New
Georgia and the invasion Of Luz
zon He had received many cita-
tons, including a personal one from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, and the
Purple Heart in February for an
eye wound. Besides his wife and
parents, he is survived by three sis
tiers, Jean McCalder, Portland Mrs.
Helen Alsager, storekeeper third
class in SPARS, stationed at Port
Angeles and Mrs. Carl johnson OF
Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17

Commencement
Professional
"Tannhauser March, H. S. Band
Richard Wagner
Invocation Rev. W. r. Hodges
20 Sacred Head, Now Wounded"
.....................H High School Band
John Sebastian Bach
Salutatory Address
God of Our Fathers" ................
...-................Girls Glee Club
G. w. Warren
Valedictory Address
Now The Day is Over" ...........
...................-~-..Gi Girls Glee Club
j. Barnby
Commencement Address ...........
...............-.......Dr R. r. Renne
President, Montana State College
Presentation Of Senior Glass =.
.............P rin. Norman E. Korn
Presentation of Diplomas .........
.......................B Burgess G. Drake
Chairman, Co. H. S. Board
Singing of
Star Spangled Banner 49,.
Benediction Rev. w. r. Hodges
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Sad News Fatal to J. w. McCalder

SAD News tataI 10 J. w. McCaldcr
PULLMAN, Wash, May 49,
Shock at news Of the death of his
son in the Philippines resulted in
a fatal heart attack for ]. w. Nc
Calder, go, at his home here last
night. Mr. McCalder was recuper-
ating from serious heart attack
suffered a month ago when word
was received Friday of the death
Oil Luzon of 1t. Col. Robert Nc
Calder, the son.
Born March 16, 1885, on Prince
Edward Island, Canada, Mr.. Nc
Calder came to the northwest with
his parents while boy. He made
his home in Kalispell and Eureka,
Mont, many years, moving in 1922
to Pullman, where he operated a
confectionery until 1888, being en-
ployed at the state college since
that time. He had served % years
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Baccalaureate

Baccalaureate
Professional
"Tannhauser March, H. S. Band
Richard Wagner
Invocation REV. H. J. Delaney
THE Lords Prayer" ..................-
C,r1e, n,,or{ ot a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-17
Roosevelt Grade School

Graduation exercises for the
eighth grade of the Roosevelt Jun
ior High School will be neld in the
assembly room Wednesday, May %
at 2:30 p. m. The program will be
furnished by the members of the
class with music by the junior
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Pachico. Father Delaney will be
the speaker for the occasion.
The members of the class are Bet
ty Alavana, Dolores Carvey. Bea-
trice. Clark, Darlene Cole, Beulah
DeLapp, Maxine Elliott, Roger
Hammond, Dale Holder, Faye Hold
er, Dale Hudson, Vera Mae Humph-
rey, Lois Johnson. Robert Korn,
Marie Kochenski, Donnie Leonard,
Hubert Mckenzie, Pat McMullen,
Dennis Miller, James Peltier, Irene
Pluid, Duane Purdy, Everett Rich
mond and Don Wilke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Servo, Title Aspirant,
To Fight al UIine's

Marty Servo. 26-year- old Coast
Guard discharge who boxes Fred
die (Red Cochrane for the worlds
welterweight title at Madison
Square Garden on February l, has
been signed to headline the Liberty
Athletic Clubs all-star boxing show
at Uline Arena a week from to.
morrow night. December IT.
Servo is to box an opponent to be
named in the 10-round feature Of
show that will donate a portion OF
its receipts to the Bowlers' Victory
Legion fund that provides athletic
and recreational equipment for
wounded CTS and those serving in
the armies of occupation.
The former Coast Guardsman
won 81 of 95 bouts as an amateur
and in 48 starts as a pro scored II
KOS. won 80 decisions, boxed 2
draws and lost only to Ray Robin
son on two split decisions.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn will back
up this bout with two eight-round-
ers in which Yancey Henry, hard
hitting local Negro heavyweight
and La Vern Roach, sensational
young Marine middleweight, are to
be matched with foes now being
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Drive 10 Start Soon;
Hoping 10 Add Title
Affair for Women
By WALTER McCALLUM.

| The Federal Golf Association plans
to open membership drive shortly
with the association officers hoping
to enroll several thousand golfers
before the opening of the 1916
season. Membership costs 81,
and another aim of the FGA will
be to stage, in conjunction with the
annual championship event, wom-
ems title tourney. A few women
played in special class in the
l945 championship at Indian Spring.
I'VE hope to enroll every golfer in
the Government service" said Presi-
dent E. l.. Hogan. Such a goal
would give us membership of sew
eral thousand and would make our
tournament probably the largest
held around Washington"
Last spring the FGA adopted a
new constitution. outlining the ex-
pansion plan now to go into effect.
II successful in its membership
campaign the Federal Golf Associa-
ton may have one of the largest
memberships of any similar organi-
cation in the country.
Witty Cox is back on the job at
Congressional. but not in his old
spot-in charge of the golf shop.
Witty is in Washington for the
winter and has been retained by
Congressional to supervise the
changes due to come at that club.
Many OF the new greens won't
be ready for use until spring, but
East Potomac Park linksmen are
due for pleasant surprise when
they get their first peek at the i'm
provements on courses B and D.
Course F. was rebuilt earlier this
year and work of rebuilding 16 of
the 10 green's on the other two
courses has been completed. Both
tees and greens are large to take
care Of the heavy play.
Facing what probably will be their
biggest season ever the women golf
ers, freed from transportation
troubles, plan next spring to revive
the popular team matches in classes
A and B. Probably there will be
eight teams in class A and six in
class B. Kenwood looms as the
class A team to lick with Chevy
Chase close up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Nonpro Baseball Body
Will Spend $4,000
To Promote Game

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., Dec. g. The
National Baseball Congress has ap-
proved a $4,000 budget to develop
nonprofessional baseball in 1916
Half of the expenditure was ear
marked for promotion of town and
industrial team baseball.
President Ray Dumont said the
congress would have a nation wide
registration day. March 30, when
any male desiring a chance to play
baseball can sign up at any sport
ing goods store. Other plans in
clude:
Publishing Of 100000 free rule books
FORMATION Of a minimum Of 200 leagues
creation OF minimum Of 300 dis.
sric tournaments to qualify teams in As
18th annual national finals At Wichita
/, Awarding Of $50 trophies to recogniz.e
league and tournament champions.
free instructions to 5000 members oil
National Association Of Nonprofessiona
Organization Of a national association
ordinate promotion work
Publishing an official guide which vii
recognize all leading nonprofessional team,
OF the past season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Sunday Stu Links Group Seeking Several thousand Members
Virginia S Murray
Still Is Hot for T

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
8.-Frank Murray, head coach g
Virginia, disagrees with those who
believe the Information has seen
its best years. He points to the
record of the 1915 Virginia team
as he contends that the best
seasons of the T-attack are still
ahead.
During the campaign just
ended the Cavaliers used the 1T"
to score 266 points, which puts
them behind Army and Alabama,
but in a tie with st. Mary's for
third place in the national
parade.
Virginia gained total of 2,914
yards from scrimmage; 1890
rushing and 1924 passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Bee Bees Ring Worth
To Be Assayed Truly
In Bout With Lanier

Bee Bee Washington, the George
town Negro middleweight contender
may get a test Tuesday night al
Turner's Arena that will either con-
firm his rating as No. 5 in the
division or stamp him as just an
other boxer.
Bee Bee collides with one Berlie
Lanier of Philadelphia in the To-
round main event, and the local
battler, undefeated in the last two
years, never was more serious about
a scrap than he is about this one
The Philadelphia scrapper has a
record that Bee Bee can't match
from standpoint of opposition en-
countered.
Sonny Horne's victory over Artie
Levine in Madison Square Garden
this past Friday night has boosted
Lanier's stock tremendously. be-
cause Berlie scored over Horne
earlier this year. He also holds
wins over Bert Lytell, who is re-
garded as contender, and Joe
Carter, who upset Holman Williams.
He fattened Johnny Finazzo in six
rounds in Boston, whereas Bee Bees
best against Finazzo proved to be
two decisions and two draws
Washington's hackers aren't kid
ding themselves. They know that
Bee Bee had an easy time of it
against Johnny Lawer and Indian
Gomez and that he was extended in
whipping Ray Rovelli in a rematch
In six-round supporting bouts
Jimmy McGriff, recent KO winner
over Charley Milan, will meet Joe
Murphy of Harrisburg, Pa, and
Jackie Crawford, Washington heavy
weight who stiffened Dan Biggers on
the same card, will take on Mike
Enrick of Baltimore.
Three other fours will be an
roI1preS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Proof Coil Sets Mark
AZ Gu|fsfream for
IS AZ. .~.-
4h Win in Row

By the Associated Press.
HALLANDALE, Fla, Dec. s.-vera
s. Bragg's Proof Coil, . consistent
winner this season, set a track rec
ord Of 1:45H for the mile and
sixteenth in capturing the Port Ev-
erglades Handicap today before
IL, 600 at Gulfstream Park.
1t was the 4-year-old gray colts
fourth straight triumph and would
have been five in a row but for a
disqualification at Jamaica on Oc-
tober 4.
Favorite at 6 to 5 in the field Of
six, Proof Coil led B. H. Wise's
Bushwhacker past the wire by
length and half, with Vincent Cic-
eros Royal Flush third, a half
length farther back. The winners
price was $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Fishing Fair Group Elects
And Plans 1916 Event

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-The Chesa.
peake Fishing Fair Association Of
Preston, composed Of sportsmen who
shift between the eastern and west
ern shores in annual fishing contests
in going into business again.
The association elected Stewar,
Kennard Of Baltimore as president
and announced that a fair would be
held in 1916, the place to be de.
termined. The last fair was in 1914
at North Beach.
Other officers are Arthur J. Shaef-
fer and Heber McWilliams Of North
Beach, vice presidents, and MAJ
Chambers Of Preston, executive
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Charles Town Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500, claiming;
S-year-olds and UP; about "a tu{longsS.
Arg Blue (Carrillo) 500 800
zyloxxie (ArduinD $50
Also ran-Nu-Ko, Kes. Golden Media,
TIE sEc 5sS ST R2eRpurse. 500; claiming;
Chance Fair (Bsrnhard5 300 800 Ego
Flying John tCarrillo) $50
-Four Time, Idle Night spansled Gold
THRU b1 Rkc PouP's sa'q ss 1920 allowances
Ths5 s Ktl s. w KTb 1910 ""oo 3s sS
An Hims Dream can. Edeno 800
p AsG Fsny S Pav Tdy yBs w ksd
FoURTH RAcsNPqrse, $500; ella CLAIMING ming:
2yfaToldS and up about fur,opgs
Ell ToIeadoI .(couccD go
Iii IrIE "a 5zo5 .,s,m,ns
sslio on t 5Ardunfab 42o zoo zoo $3.50 SO
Tumble 4ile Boy % &C. :wrishD $40
Also ran@eay Victory, Frelan, Special
'' s alf19F' Set SfneWnsf allow
e ResS 1Hfds and up
Total Victory &c. Kirk $50 $50
Most Alert (Meyer) $40
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Payable. Glaster, carlarlass,
White Easter.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; al
lowances; 3-year-olds and up; 1hs miles
Robert E. Lee &C. kirk II so $50 400
Mystery Book tBernhardD 100 $50
Light Landing (CouccD 74O
Time. 1:544s.
Also ran---Alhalon. Penny Packer. Fall
brook. Fondenella.
ing: 3-year-olds and up i. miles
Milk Toast CReckerl 1920 $50 500
Blue Devil &c. Wright) 900 $40
Willow Run tAnderson) 76O
Time, 1878.
Also ran-Myrtle M. Silver Whisk,
French Ward. Van Tryst. Good Looking.