davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Football Squad
Lacks Veterans
Practice to Stdrt
Tuesday,: Schedule
Is

An inexperienced Hardin foot
ball team will have little time
to prepare for it's first tussle,
tentatively scheduled agains.
the Livingston reserves at Liv-
ingston September IA, with.
practice getting under way Sep
TENDER 3 after the first day of
school.
Coach Hugh Gotham, who will
be assisted this year by Ray
Rimel, asked all boys who will
be out for football to check out
their suits at the school on Sat-
urday, August 81, at 1870 p. m.
Other games on the schedule
include Columbus, September
20; Roundup. September q;
Harlowtown, November l., anG
Red Lodge, November 8, here.
Out of town games will be with
the Billings "B" squad, October
4; at Worden October 10, and
at Forsyth October Is.
Lost through graduation is
the whole backfield which
sparkplugeed the 1915 team. OF
the quartette of Schoer, Jones,
Bell and Smith, all but Bell are
now in the armed forces. Two
regular tackles, Butkay and
Belts, who were seniors last
year, are also in service, and
Snively is a seventh member of
the As team, a guard, who is
out of high school.
Returning from last year are
seniors Vernon OFT, back, and
Bill Schaller, guard, and juniors
Jake Sturzenegger. end; Bob
Saunders, center, and Don
Hammer, end.
Coach Gotham said most team
members this year will be
sophomores and juniors and
prospects are only fair. Lots Of
practice will be needed to de-
ve!ope a good team, he added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

Marion Gray Hardin: Lorraine
Dewald, Hardin; Rena Rae Sui
Ivan, Hardin, and Joyce Gray,
Hardin.
Posters, first year - Marion
and Joyce Gray, Hardin.
Needle case, first year-Chris-
tina Lynde, Lodge Grass.
Pin cushion, first year -
Christina Lynde, Lodge Grass.
Peasant skirt, first year -
| Christine Lynde, Lodge Grass;
Luanne Metcalfe, Lodge Grass:
Clara Shaw, Lodge Grass; Lau-
rel Hammond, Hardin, and Mer-
lam Kern, Hardin.
Stocking darn, first year -
Dorothy Redding, McRae; Bet
ty Jean Kenny, McRae, and An
nabelle Hert, Hardin.
Pajamas, first year - Edith
GuStafSon, Hardin.
Skirt and blouse, third year
Ruth Taylor, Hardin.
Special occasion dress, third
year - Sharon Russell, Hardin.
Overland patch, third year
Phyllis Taylor, Hardin.
Other garment third year -
Phyllis Taylor, Hardin; Jean
Snively, st. Xavier, and Shar-
ron Russell, Hardin.
Scrapbook, third year - Paul
Jones, Kirby.
Metal plaque, third year -
Paul Jones, Kirby.
Block printing, third year -
Jack Murray, Kirby.
Needle case, darn, pot holder,
first year - Fray LaForge,
Wyola; Jewel Medicine Horse,
Wyola, and Arlene Farwell,
Crow Agency.
Apron, first year - Arlene
Farwell, Crow Agency.
Garden cropS-Jimmie Beal,
George Russell and Dean Smith.
Field crops-Raymond Vein
berg, Eddie Herbel and Howard
Snively.
The All livestock will judged
in the field by the county
agent, M. W. Heaphy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
DALEKE SHOOTS
81 TO WIN MEET

Clarence Daleke, shooting his
best game of the year, carded
a 81 to win the handicap tourn-
ament held last Sunday at the
Fort Custer golf club. Daleke
had a handicap of 43.
Second place went to Jim
Neal, with F. S. Morrison and
Russell Peterson tying for third
place honors.
The club championship tourn-
ament will be held on Sunday,
September 8, it was announced
this week. E. S. Mcintyre and
Matt Brown are in charge of
the playoffs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Names Rodeo
Committees
Parade. All Usuul
Events Scheduled to
Accompany Show Here

Melvin S. Cook, commander
of Hardin post No. 8 of the
American Legion, said commit
tee chairmen were named this
week for the rodeo which will
be held here September IA and
Is.
All the usual colorful events,
including a parade for cowgirls,
cowboys, performers, etc., will
accompany the show.
Mr.. Cook said Johnny Weintz
will be in Hardin early next
week to complete his share of
the final arrangements for the
event. His rodeo stock, well
known throughout the West,
will be used, and top-flight
riders, ropers and bulldoggers
will compete for the prizes.
Heading the general commit
tee are E. L. Jacobson and MI.
Cook. Other committee chair
men include willard J. Scott,
publicity; I. L. Dehnert and w.
L. Bell, tickets; E. o. Preston,
policing; William Walker, pa
rade; c. j. Mum, parking; Lei
Colstad, dance; Ed MODS, con-
cesSions; Frank Morrison and
Dan Maddox, grounds.
Members of the various COM
mittees will be selected by the
chairmen.
Plans for the parade are now
under way, with prizes to be
offered for costumes, etc. A
complete list will be given in
next weeks edition of the
Tribune Herald, as we'll as fur
ther details concerning the
dance and the show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Warns of SHORTAGE
CfProtein Feeds
Advisory Committee
Warns Stock Growers
And Feed Users

The Montana Feed Advisory
committee warned livestock
growers and other feed users
this week of the probable feed
shortage in the late summer
and the early fall.
The Helena committee stated
that old supplies of crop oil
seeds, including cottonseed and
SoybeanS, are dWindling fast,
grain volume is gradually in
creasing and the supply of veg
etable protein sharply decreas-
ing. Neither the feeder nor the
feed industry is "out of the
woods as far as shortages are
concerned" the committee said,
and are not likely to be during
the next feeding season.
Soybean oil meal, which has
been carrying a heavy load Of
protein demand in recent
years, is facing a crisis. with a
severe pinch expected this
month and through September,
when many mills either will be
closed or producing at a very
low rate. Adding to the diff
Guilty is a "badly overestimated"
government prediction on the
1945 soybean crop.
For other %proteins, the pic
ture also is dim. No substantial
increase in cottonseed meal Is
expected, little old crop linseed
meal is obtainable, and the cur
rent estimate of linseed mea!
production is SIS per cent of last
year. Other nations are outbid-
ding the United States on small
supplies of foreign vegetable
protein.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
Officers Elected
AT Hoosier Picnic

At their annual picnic at the
city park Sunday afternoon. the
Hoosiers elected their officers
for the ensuing year.
H. A. Williams was reelected
president, Guy Van Cleve, vice
president, and Mrs. Bert Ro-
mine, secretary-treasurer.
The Hoosier organization con-
sists of anyone who has ever
lived in Indiana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
MEETS DEMANDS
Winners Named in
All Club Exhibits

Miss Lois Hodgskiss an
nounced this week the winners
of the annual BIZ Horn county
All club exhibit which was held
Saturday in the communit.'
room of the courthouse.
Highlight of the day was the
style revue in which 33 girls
participated. Judge of the revue
was Mrs. S. l.. Weir. Sharon
Russell of the St. Xavier Thread
and Needle club won first place.
She will be awarded a trip to
the state All club convention
congress to be held in Bozeman,
September 16 through ID, to
compete with other county win
ners for the state representa-
tive for the National All club
congress in Chicago.
Demonstrations were held in
the morning with Mrs. Inez
RuZicka and Mrs. Dale Davis as
judges. The Montana Better
Methods award was awarded to
joyce Gray and Edith Gustaf-
son of the Pride of the Big
Horn All club on their dem
onstration of How to Wash a
Wooden Sweater" Both girls
will attend the Montana All
club congress and present their
demonstration there.
Second place winners were
Merriam Kern and Doris Lautt
on their demonstration on How
to Set the Table for Breakfast.
Betty Herbel and Lillian Hay
ME of the Sorrelites All club
won third place for their dem
onstration, Good Posture for
Good Health"
Another Montana Power Bet
ter Methods award will be Civ
Ell to Eddie Herbel and Jimmy
Haynie of the Sorrelites All
club for presenting a Chemical
Weed Control" demonstration.
Clothing, foods and dairy
calves were judged in the aft
ernoon. In the foods division.
Margaret Metcalfe, Lodge Grass,
placed first; Sam Kern, Hardin.
second; Joyce Gray, Hardin,
third, and Betty Overturf,
Lodge Grass, fourth.
First place in the clothing
division group was awarded to
Merriam Gray, Hardin; second.
Lorraine Dewald, Hardin; third
place, Ruby Hert, Community;
fourth place, Betty Herbel of
the Sorrel Horse community.
Sam Kern will represent the
county at the Bozeman All CLUB
congress in judging foods and
Ruby Hert in clothing. The ag-
ricultural judges will be select
ed at a later date.
The danish system of judging
was used in which winners
were placed in blue, red anj
white ribbon groups.
Winners in the blue ribbon
award group are as follows:
Cotton peasant skirt, first
year - Darlene Herbel, Custer;
Clara Shaw, Lodge Grass;
Mary Lou George, Lodge Grass;
Ruby Hert, Hardin; Merriam
Kern, Hardin; Doris Lautt, Har-
din: Lola Ann Bond, Lodge
Grass; Laurel Hammond. Har-
din, and Betty Herbel, Custer.
Cotton dress, first year-Bet-
ty Heckel, Hardin, and Anne
belle Hert, Hardin.
Washable school dress, Sec
ond year = Marion Gray, Har-
din, and Edith Gustafson, Har-
din.
Skirt and blouse or special
occasion dress, third year II
Phyllis Taylor, Hardin, and
Sharon Russell, Hardin.
Baking powder biscuits, first
year - Lorraine Dewald. Har-
din, and Rena Rae Sullivan,
Hardin.
Plain mullins, first year II
Sam Kern, Hardin.
Whole grain mullins. first
year - Sam Kern, Hardin, and
Harold Greenwald, Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
ENLISTS IN MARINES

The U. s. Marine corps re-
cruiting office at Billings an
nounced this week the enlist
ment of James w. Jones, son
OF Mr.: and Mrs. Roy J. Jones.
into the Marine corps.
Jones plans to go into gun
merry work upon completion OF
his recruit training at San
Diego. -,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

The customary order of dish
washing is glassware, then sill
yer, plates, cups, saucers, serv-
ing ishes S, platters, baking
dishes, pots and pans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

PROPOSE EXTENSION
A proposed constitutional
amend to set House terms at
four instead of two years, was
brought up Wednesday by Sen
ator Hatch, Democrat, New
Mexico.
Hatch said his proposed
amendment would call for cleo
ton of House members each
year of a presidential election,
but he, however, did not pro-
pose any change in the six-year
Senate terms.
GATHERINGS BANNED
On the eve of the biggest
holiday of the wear in India,
corresponding closely to the
Christian Christmas, gatherings
of more than five persons and
carrying of arms and clubs was
forbidden in major Indian cities
Wednesday night. AS the date
for the Inauguration of the new
interim government approached
there were signs of increased
tension in India. New govern
ment ministers were being
guarded and British troops were
confined to their own areas.
MEETS DEMANDS
Faced with the threat of an
uprising by former partisans in
northern Italy, the italian cab
met tentatively agreed Wednes-
day to meet most of the de-
mands for pensions and jobs in
the police force.
Final action was postponed
until a later meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

Pierre Renoir, famous French
painter, first painted on por-
celain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-29

New Mexico contains seven
national forests, with a total
area of 100000 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-17
Long-Distance Checkers
Page 5

analyst, has devised a double
postcard for conducting what
he calls "mailagames."
Mr.. Compton has not COM
pleted any "mailagames,' al
though he started his first in
January.
He now is playing at a dis
lance with six opponents in
different cities, two of them
on the Pacific Coast. Depend
ing on the promptness of
moves and proficiency of the
players, "mailagames" should
take from four months to a
year to complete, he esti-
mates.
"The new five-cent air mail
rate is speeding up the moves,
though, he reports.
To start a game, Mr.. Comp
ton marks his move on a
printed checkerboard and
sends the double card to the
intended opponent. The lat
ter records his responding
move on both halves of the
card, saves one portion for
reference and mails the other
back to Mr.. Compton. A new
double card is used for each
exchange. Each half has space
for a brief message.
"In this way, I've been able
to keep up friendships" Mr..
Compton explains. The cards
combine checker games and
correspondence"
He hopes to start a few
games with players in other
countries and plans to offer
supplies of his cards to vet
Grams hospitals for use by
patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-17

who visits his apartment at
4742 Homer avenue Sc.
And he doesn't restrict his
playing to face -tO-face COM
petition. Mr.. Compton, a
War Department fingerprint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-17

By CHRIS MATHlSEN
NORMAN A. COMPTON
" will play a game Of
checkers with any enthusiast
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted: Walter Smoot, Troy
Sunday, June 9; David ]. Wynn
Thursday, June 6; Robert Beasley
June 10 for tonsilectomy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Delaney, June 6, boy.
Released: Mrs. George Monio, Mrs
R. E. Clay, and John Rickerts, all
of Troy, Saturday, June 8; Mrs
Wilfred Becker and Mrs John Mel
son and babies Wednesday, June
IL.
Admitted following the Saturday
night accident were: Donald De
Shazer, Rexford; Anthony Morey,
Clarence w. Hoyt, Helen Morey,
Ellen L. Morse. Ural; Cassius Dun
can, Joyce Thompson, Annie Booth
man, Donna Miller, Libby and Dale
E. Nichols, Oakland, Calf. Anne
Boothman and Joyce Thompson
were released the same night and
Tony Morey died early Sunday
The others were released
with the exception of Cas-
sius Duncan, who is still a patient
in the hospital suffering with con-
cussion of the brain and other in
juries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
MoriIyn Cone Hos
School Honors

Miss Marilyn Gone of Troy, was
recently elected to the National Col
legiate Radio Guild, National speech
honorary, and awarded special hon.
ors for her outstanding work in the
radio field at Washington State
College.
Miss Cone has. been associated
with KWSC, five~ thousand watt
educational station at Pullman for
the past three years, participating
in writing, directing and producing
original. dramatic programs. She
has also had her individual program
which according to recent surveys
has polled a listening audience of
approximately 10000.
Miss Cone will continue her work
at Pullman as summer student
teacher and assistant director at
KWSC.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Mil and Union
Sign Contract

A new contract has just been
completed and signed between the
j. Neils Lumber Company and Lo-
cal Union Lumber and Sawmill
Workers 1881 effective June 8, 1946,
and thereafter from year to year,
subject to 80 days previous notice
before any terminal date beginning
with June l, 1947.
The contract includes bracket adj
justments, and one weeks vacation
at full pay for those having been
on the company's payroll June /,
1916 and on the payroll June l.
l947, and having worked 140O hours.
Bracket adjustments and two
weeks vacation with full pay will
be given those employees who were
on the payroll June /, 1912 and
have been in the continuous en-
ployment of the company until
June /, 1947.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Mrs. Fdgerberg
TOHeddDrive

A. T. Hubbard, State Chairman OF
the Treasury Departments U. S.
Savings Bonds Division, today an
nounced that Jessie S. Fagerberg
will head the campaign in this
county to stimulate the sale of Saw
ings Bonds during the national
thrift campaign, June to July 4.
Mrs. Fagerberg, who took a promi-
nent part in the sale of bonds dur
ing the war, is a member of Mr.
Hibbard's Advisory Committee, COM
posed of civic leaders throughout
the state.
The national thrift campaign will
not include an organized solicita-
ton drive such as featured war loan
days. Instead, Mrs. Fagerberg ex-
planned, its purpose will be to en-
phasize need for continued invest
ment of excess funds while con-
sumner goods are scarce, help to
ward off runaway initiation, and to
stress the personal benefits of sys-
tematic thrift.
In urging all citizens to continue
buying U. S. Savings Bonds, Mrs.
tagerberg said: THE people of
Montana purchased 1926, 496, 900 of
3. F and G bonds during the war.
In the first four months of this
year, the people in this state have
invested $10,723, 422 in Savings
Bonds, an average of more than
s2,680000 per month. It is evident
that our citizens and our communi- !
lies face a more prosperous future
as a result of this commendable saw
ngs record
Until merchandise and consumer
goods become available, we can
'uild future security for ourselves
md future prosperity for our com
nunity by continuing to invest in
J. S. Savings Bonds"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
NobIe-F
Rites June z

Miss Ada May Noble, daughter OF
Mrs. Myrtle Clark and Mr.. Cor.
don A. Ferguson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, both of Lib
by, were united in marriage Sun
day, June 2, at the home of the
brides mother in Libby. The Rev.
E. Roy Fort, pastor of the Libby
Methodist Church officiating.
The bride was attired in Light
blue suit and wore a white veil and
a colsase of r0sebuds. Her brides
maid, Mrs. Btteiah Price also wore
light blue suit and corsage of
rosebuds. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Eddie Fergu-
son as best man.
Following the ceremony which
occurred at $50 a. m, the brides
mother served ice cream and cake.
the table being decorated with ligh-
ted candles and bouquet of roses.
The couple left at 1870 for we'd
ding trip to Spokane and Richville,
Wash, returning to Libby Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Ferguson is we'll known and
respected in Libby, and Mr.. Fergu-
son has recently been discharged
from the Navy in which he served
during the war.
Mr. and Mrs Ferguson are now
at home in the Oliver Decker resi-
dence in Libby. Mr.. Ferguson is
at Burgan's and Mrs. Fer
guson is continuing her work at The
Fountain Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Standpoint Defeats
Libby 12-1 Sunday

The Standpoint Kootenai baseball
team trounced Libby vets IL to l
on the Libby home grounds Sun
day afternoon before an enthusiasts
tic group of local fans.
THE Libby boys just weren't up
to par and, although we had great
support from the spectators, fair
decisions from the officials and a
nice day for playing, we just
couldn't do the job" Dutch Deister,
manager of the locals reported. THE
defeat was due primarily to too
many errors and an off day for the
pitchers" he said. I'VE promise
some really good games during the
season and we do appreciate the
support that the crowd has given
us"
D. Daugharty, just getting out of
the service few months ago, is
going to be with the Club Sunday
and also Jimmy Barkee.
The Libby team will play Cope
land Sunday in Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
RAINBOW GIRLS HELD
INSTALLATION MAY 81

The Order of the Rainbow for
Girls, Assembly No. S, Libby Mon
tana met on May q for install
lation of officers. Helen Swimley.
outgoing Worthy Advisor, acted as
installing officer and Mrs. Ray
Rice acted as installing marshal.
New officers in their order of inn
portance are: Worthy Advisor, Helen
Church; Worthy Associate Advisor.
Pat Gooselaw; Charity, Mary Har-
ris; Hope, Ruth Hepner; Chaplain,
Alberta Watt; Drill Leader. Geor-
gianna Erhard. Color stations are
Leone Harris, Mary Ellen Erhard,
Catherine Church, Joan Larsen,
Ardyce Gillespie, Lyla Brennan and
June Baney. A mother-daughter
banquet was held before the meet
ing, with Mrs. Frank Baney, Mother
Advisor, as toast mistress.
Several of the mothers made de-
lightfully informal speeches and
later formed the Rainbow Mothers
Club Mrs. Alberta Rowland was IN
animously voted president, secre-
tary, and treasurer.
The first meeting of the new
officers was held on June 10, and
Shelia McCrory, Barbara Rawlings,
and Charlotte Becker were initiated
into the Order. Proficiency certifi-
Gates were presented to the girls |
who had taken the proficiency work !
and passed the tests given by. Mrs.
Bob Hileman, members of the Rain
bow Advisory Board, some time ago. |
After the meeting a group por-
trait was taken by Clay Parker.
Refreshments were served by some |
If the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
BROTHERS TOGETHER
AFTER AZ YEARS

Joe McCallum was given a pleas
ant surprise last week when a broth
er, Louis, whom he had not seen
for ~ years, came from Sitka,
Alaska for a visit here.
Louis McCallum went to Alaska
in 1898 during the big gold rush
and has been all over Alaska, do
ing mining and prospecting up TO
the present time. He has made
three trips to the states in that time,
finally settling in Sitka.
Mr.. McCallum spent a week here
with his brother and left Monday
for Butte. After transacting bust
ness there. he was to go on to Cali
fornia to visit sister, Mrs. Chas.
Wick of Santa Monica.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
Mountain States Power Company Invites
Public TO Inspect Newly Completed
Water Project on Flower Creek

The grounds at the new dam on
Flower Greek will be open to the
public during the hours from 900
p. m. to 900 p. m, next Monday
and Tuesday. June 1913.
The public is invited to visit the
dam at any time convenient during
the hours stated, and view the prof.
ect which is now completed and
in operation. Two evenings have
been set, so there will be ample
time and avoid congestion that
otherwise would result from limited
parking space. - Mountain States
Power COMPANY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MET WE'D. JUNE S

The regular meeting of the Koo.
tenai Valley Grange was held or
Wednesday evening, June 5th, with
a very good attendance.
Five new members, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
EdStrum and Edwin Edstrum, were
given the obligation in the third
and fouth degrees by Master Shell
den. Mrs. Julia Beebe gave an in
teresting and Informative talk about
the various proposed hospitaIiza-
ton plans, their advantages, dis
advantages, and adaptability to local
conditions
The legislative committee report
ed favorably on the two resolutions
which had been referred to them.
one resolution opposed the adoption
of sales tax in Montana and the
other favored legislation to abolish
bill boards along our highways. The
Grange voted to approve both reso-
luctions and to present them at the
next Pomona meeting.
The motion presented at the pre-
vious meeting to change our by
laws and meeting nights was voted
uponss and hereafter our meetings
held on the first and third
Friday of each month. * committee
consisting of Messrs. Pickens, Ba-
REM, and COPYRIGHT was appointed
to meet with the County Commits
sioners in regard to the employment
of County Agent
A memorial service was held in
honor of our departed member.
Florence Stevens. The lecture hour
was devoted to personal reminis-
Genes by various members.
Lunch of sandwiches and coffee
was served by the Burrell and View
demeyer families and in addition
two large birthday cakes, baked by
Mrs. Grambauer in honor of Mrs. |
Burell's and Mrs. Vanderwood's /
birthdays were cut and served. The I
were seated at the tables
according to their birthday months, /
and each group was called upon to I
present skit, stunt or song.
All of which provided much en-
oyment and amusement and when
he meeting broke up all departed
or home replete with good food
md in merry mood.-Grange Re
porter.