davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
NORTH LITTLE ROCK 1--WE
Robert Williams

Lois T. is out to get Leroy T.
Better watch her Jessie CIV.
E. Dunn and Emma p. are really
on the ball .-.. Why does Fred
erick S. sit close to Jewell w. ir
class 1900. | hear that Willie G. ano
Bernice a. I beginning to see
that Old Love Never Dies" ...
wonder what Edward D. and a
certain girl have to talk about
during study hall period ... John
Wesley S. says he may pick on
Ora l.. again ,.... Otis F. says Re-
mona w. is the only girl for him
.-.,. What has happened to l.. c.
Mccoy and Ruby c.. Boy friends
wanted for Clarice P. and Bobbye
Jean S. -..,. The tenth grade bows
had better watch Eugene J. or he
Will have all the girls .... Wanted:
Girlfriends for Sanders H. and
Herbert W, ...... ! heard that An
drew M, has a lot Of things in
store for Jessie Ann S. r
Jones and Roosevelt S. say they
will pull straws to see who wins
Annie ".
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

S. O. - am in trouble from
my head to my feet, ! have been
married four months and we quar-
rel nearly all of the time. ! want
cd to keep working but he insist
ed that I stop and keep the house
which l am doing. I keep his
clothes clean, cook good meals,
and please him and his brother
every way that I can, but if I
ask him a simple question, he
yells at me and that hurts to my
bones. Now I am not going to put
up with it much longer.
Ans: Your marriage is getting
off to a bad start and il you cx-
peet to have it, you must take
steps now to eliminate the trou-
BILE. Having a bOarder around all
of the time makes matters worse,
especially 30 since your husband
feels duty bound to entertain him.
Discuss the subject with you mate
and let him know your feelings
either he change and show you
more consideration, else you will
be forced to go your way alone.
M. c. A. - My wife is working
too hard to suit me and il is my
ambition to get ahead so that she
car take it easy, l went into the
cafe business a few weeks ago but
| can't see that l am getting
ahead, Should I stick or make a
change?
Ans: Strickland give it a fair
trial. Thus far. you are breaking
even. Use your ingenuity to in
crease your business and keep ac-
curate records so that you can
realize a little more profit from
your sales. You stand a good
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
---------
MILITARY HEIGHTS 1--WE
U. C,,~pr
Katie Cues

S~s
Our play girl will be seeing
Ward j. soon 80. Mable G. Is
coming on strong with a guy at
Jones High $50. Ruth II. you'd bet
ter watch that stuff you were do
ing the other night ..--.. Zenobia
W., who is the main stem, Will
lam Nc. or L. w. ..... Essie T. you
had better watch c. Jones be-
cause he is covering many miles
...... Jimmie M. is our new bobbie
soxer ..... Mable S. is coming on
over at Dunbar .-... Lonnie b.
you know ..... Bobbye J.. says she
has the blues in the night be-
cause of M. J. 49,. Willie l.. you'd
better get on some time if you
know like l know 5000. Betty C..
what has come between you and
Edgar F. Look.!,-We have a
new couple, d. Stocks and Aaron
X. 49,. Melrose and Sam. l.. are
still on the sunny side of each
other ..... Girlsll! w. H. Reed is
back in town! ...,. See you next
week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

Harry Dixon Of Little Rock
made a special trip to Portland
Saturday ........., Quite a number
from Dcrmott, Mt. Rose and other
adjoining towns attended the
Boosters program from Alexan.
dria, Louisiana which was render
ed at the No. 2 Church Sunday,
September 18th. Amount raised,
Sl68.08 ... Mrs. Simmie Allen
spent the weekend in Little Rock
&C.. Mr.. and Mrs, Alonzo Daven-
port and Mrs. Sadie Davenport
we're In Dermott Saturday on
business 80. Ike Jones of Mason
vile was guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Shaw Saturday and Sun
day ..~.. Joe F. Brown and T. B.
Smith Of Pine Bluff and Mrs.
Brown of McGehee attend
ed the Boosters program Sunday.
Rev s. M. Simpson and Rev.
Singleton Of Dermott are conduct
ing revival at Brown Temple
Church ...... Mrs. Jerlene Harvey
OF Little Rock visited friends and
relatives in Portland Saturday
and Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
NORTH LITTLE
ROCK NEWS

Henry Porch
Church News-King Solomon b.
Church-The Four Loving Sis
tiers will sponsor a program with
the help of members and friends,
Regular services Sunday, day and
night. Sunday School and BTU
also. Rev. c. L. Criner, pastor -
PILGRIM PROGRESS Services
will be conducted by the pastor. -.
Sunday School and BTU $500 Nc
cABE CHAPEL-Services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev D,
D. Hawkins. Come and worship
with us 18th ST. BAPTIST
CHURCH-Sunday School at $40
a. m. conducted by Supt. Jones.
Services at II a. IN, BTU at $50
D. m, J. E. Thompson, president.
Rev. Vaughn, pastor .,~. MI.
PLEASANT, Rev. j. B. Barnes
will conduct services day and
night. Sunday School and BTU
also SAMARITAN HILL BAPT.
CHURCH-Services rendered day
and night by Rev. j. T. Burnett,
pastor. Prayer band led by Dea-
o j. Williams. Sunday School
and BTU. MORNING STAR B.
C~HURCH-The Gospel Five Sing
ers of Morning Star will sponsor
their regular program at Mt. YER
non, 908 Gaines st. A. Albert is
sponsor, Rev. c. D. Canada, pas
tor. For STATE PRESS see Hen
ry Porch at 1905 Magnolia Street.
We receive advertisements of any
kind or size. Get your news in
before Monday for publication.
Also see your local salesman for
STATE PRESS papers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

HAPPIER LIVING LESSONS
Lesson No. 1-Abbe's l947 lnspira-
Reading (give blrthdate) price
rs cents.
Lesson No. 2-How To Hold Your
Mate, price rs cents.
Lesson No,3-The Way To Hap
piness, price 25 cents.
Lesson No. Allow To Win A
Man, price IS cents.
Lesson No Show to Gain and
Hold Money, rs cents.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

Robbie Rose HAMPTON

Miss Viraline Young spent the
weekend in Cotton Plant with
Misses Betty and Mae Thelma
Sneed -. Misses Evelyn and Do
ris Young and Miss Juanita john
son made a business trip to Lit
tie Rock Tuesday go, Mrs. Emma
Cowan was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Allen Wednesday evening $780,.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
ARKADELPHIA
E. j. Murchison

MIR. and Mrs. Jody Sans were
the honored guests of Mrs. E. J.
Murchison on West Caddo st.
She entertained them with a sup
per. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Murchison, Mrs. Lu-
la Wilkerson. and Miss Emma J.
Murchison. The supper was en-
joyed by all. Mr.. Sans is a ma
tive of Arkadelphia and has spent
many years in service and plans
to stay in for five more years.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
TWENTY-FOUR YEARS AGO
THERE WAS NO UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE co.
JIVING THE 1--WE
Joe Ella Ash

1t really made a certain chick
happy to know that Eddie Sims
has returned to MIR 81. GLADYS
s.. thought it was a dream to see
George S. at the social last Fri
day ..,.. Where was Laurence G.
taking w. P. W, Wednesday after
school ..... I heard what a won
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26

youA
v. c. M. - Should l give up
this course and try something else
as ! don't find it as interesting as
I thought it would be in the be-
ginning. ! really don't know what
! want to do.
Ans: Complete your course and
90 to work this winter. You are
going to school at your brothers
expense and you cannot afford to
be shifting from one course to
another. This period of dissatis-
faction you are experience will
end when you begin earning a
salary.
c, M. B. - Mary and I have
been loving each other for five
years. She went away to college
and l to service tor four years.
Our feelings did not change dur
ing the long separation. We want
to marry but her folks absolutely
refuse to give their consent or
even talk about it and we hate
to marry under these circumstan-
ces. What should we do?
Ans: Decide on a date and 90
right ahead and get married. Your
fiance's parents do not object to
you personally - they just can't
seem to reconcile themselves to
the fact that they must give up
their daughter. Once you are mar
ried, they will accept you as a
member of the family.
K. c. - I'm going with a man
of q and l am only in my teens.
We have been going together sew
eral months and he knows that I
love him. He claims to love me
but he runs around with women
all of the time. Would it help if
were to flirt around with other
fellows?
Ans: That's the sensible thine
to do. It's folly to sit around ant
brood while he goes out and ha.
fun. Date other fellows and give
him a little stiff competition and
see how he reacts to a dose of his
w medicine. The results will
aImase you. I'd like to have you
send for Happier Living Living
Lesson No. Allow to Win a Man,
price Csc.
F. c. M. - l met a mar a few
months ago and I know that he
fixed me someway because before
knew what l was doing, I ran
off with him. I want to know was
1t natural for me to leave my hus-
band and house full of children
or did he fix me? l am back home
now.
Ans: He didn't fix or influence
you unnaturaIIy. You fell for his
charms and line of 1--WE and fool
ishly believed you could be hap
by together. You certainly would
have been In a fix had you not
came to your senses and returned
home. Keep away from the man
and spend more time making a
comfortable home for your hus-
band.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
DON'T BE LONELY! Meet new
friends, all ages, nationwide, many
wealthy. Kaye Contracts, Box 6,
Sunnyside Station Longs Island
City 4. N. Y.
Arkansas State press., 1947-09-26
sy CHARLES ALLEN

Rev. j. B. Roach spent Saturday
in Bald Knob a.. Miss Catherine
Griglor has returned to Little
Rock to attend Dunbar High
School ..... Misses Evelyn and Do
ris Young and Juanita johnson
left for ACP Academy Sunday,
September 14th -. Robert Ervie
spent Sunday here -. Clint Mil
Ter sold his tepee all made of
buffalo skin go. Miss Ante Bow
mar and Mrs. Fannie Young are
on the sick list -. Chester Free
man, Jet Allen, Arion Henderson,
Mrs. Geneva Allen and Mrs. Flo
renee Books are on the stiff rheu-
matism list. Ha,, Ha.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Special Youth Program
Al PefWorth Baptist

Petworth Baptish Church is par
ticipating in the second week OF the
Baptist Simultaneous Campaign,
with a special youth program for
six nights, october 1924. A differ
ent speaker will be featured each
night.
The following speakers are on the
program: DR.. Charles Green OF
Children's Hospital; DR.. Raymond
Seeger, chief, Mechanics Division
Naval Ordnance. Laboratory; DR.
Paul Geren. former professor in
Rangoon Baptist College, Rangoon
Burma; DR.. ]. M. Dawson, director
OF the Public Relations Committee
for the Northern and Southern
Baptist conventions; Howard D
Rees, student secretary Of the Bap'
tist Student Union, Washington
d. c.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Christian Churches
Evangelism Crusade
Planned Next Week

The Disciples of Christ churches
OF greater Washington will hold
Visitation Evangelism Crusade from
October 10 to 26. Leader of the
Crusade is DR.. Howard Thomas
Wood of the Linden Avenue Chris
tian Church, Memphis, Tenn. 1t
commences with a mass meeting at
the National City Christian Church
at $3.50 pm.
1t will be a week of personal
visitation by selected laymen of the
participating churches. Each morn
ing at the Columbia Heights Christ
ian Church, Monday through Thurs
day, the Christian ministers will
meet in a seminar with DR.. Wood.
Monday through Thursday the
lsymen will meet for brief dinner
conference in their respective
churches before going out two by
two to make their calls.
In the absence of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, who is conducting a
preaching mission in Texas, DR.
Wood will preach in the Nationa.
City Christian Church tomorrow
morning on The Silent Disciple. .
Evening star., 1947-10-18
NORTH WASHINGTON
HIGHLANDS

SERVICES AT STANSBURY HALL,
1892 Georgia Avenue NV.
Rev, Henry J. Smith, Pastor.
e:45 m.-Bible School.
11:0o a.m.-"UnkindIed Souls"
SERVICES AT HIGHLANDS CHAPEL,
Fourteenth Street at Jefferson:
Newton Mercer Simmonds, Minister.
$50 am.-Bible School.
:O0 a.m.-"Christian Bookkeeping"
6:45 pm-B T. F.. Group.
7:45 p,m.-"Divided Hearts"
Evening star., 1947-10-18
WILSON AVENUE
4lst Ave-. Colsnor Manor, Nd.
DAVID {. GREGORY. Postor.
Phone UN. 1864.

o:45 o.n.-Sundoy School.
II :OO o,m.-Rev. J. P. Gulley.
7:OOp.m.-B. T. U.
800 p.n.-Rev. J. P. GuIley.
Evangelist, AIexandrio, Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Christ Lutheran
10Th Anniversary

The 10Th anniversary of the dedi-
cation of Christ Lutheran Church,
will be celebrated Sunday at $3.50
and IL am. The Rev. William F.
Bruening, who will be observing his
third anniversary as pastor, will
deliver the sermons. DR.. j. Fred
Wenchel, pastor emeritus, who
served as pastor for 81 years, will
assist in the liturgy.
On October 26 at 8 pm, the an
niversary social will be held. Those
who have become members of the
church during the past year, will be
special guests.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Calbaw

Calbarp
9th and X sts. NV.
DR.. {. W. CRAWFORD. Minister.
Rev. Pierre e. Tansent. Associate
e:3Oom.-Sundoy School.
90 o,m.-"Deolins With Light
and parkness."
Dr.. Cronford, preaching
o:l5p.m.-Youth Groups.
7:3Op.m.-"The God We Ae-
knowledge" Rev. Toneent
preaching.
Wed, 800 p.m.-"When Judges
Ruled the Lond." Series by
DR.. Cronford
<.,L 18th & o SIS. NV.
Tfr2I Edword Hughes Pruden
~ s~~ R. Edword Dowdy
Ministers
e:45 and II 90 o.m.-"Christ Is
the Answer"
500 pm.-"Whot Is Your Religion
Doing for You?"
Sermons BY DR.. Pruden.
e:45 o.m.-Sundoy School.
$50 p,m.-Boptist Training Fel-
lowship.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
WISCONSIN AVE.

sR sss .pd R.y reSsePHfa PfRaSsoN' Sssi NV Pastor
$50 am-Sundav School.
HOO am.-"Becoming a Member Of
Gods Family" Rev. Bras
ington preaching.
ZOO pm.-Baptist Training Unions.
800 n,m-"The Race for Life"
Rev. Frank Brasington will lead us in
,,ir Eyangelistic Services each evening.
Monday through Friday at s pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Rodio Bible Quiz

Featured on the Radios Bible
Quiz tonight at o'clock, over Sta
ton WWDC, the Baptist Student
Union will highlight teams from
George Washington University In
competition with Maryland Univer-
sity.
Representing G. w. u, will be
Jane Shanks, Richard Hunton anc
George Nussbaum; and Maryland
Robert Bechtold, John Hunton anc
Marie. Dale Crowley will be mas.
ter of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Prophecy and the Jews
Conference to Close

The closing session of the confer
ence of Prophecy and the Jews.
which has been meeting at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, since
Wednesday will close at 3 pm. to-
morrow with mass meeting.
DR.. Joseph H. Cohn Of New York
who recently returned from a trip
to Europe and Palestine, will speak
on What I Saw in the Graveyards
of Europe" The public is invited
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Mount Vernon Methodist

At the Mt. Vernon Methodist
Church the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service will present their
annual fall festival on Thursday
evening. Proceeds will 60 to Sibley
Hospital and the Swartzell Home
for children.
Life in the Arab World" is the
topic of the Forum at, 10 am. to-
morrow. The speaker will be Col
Paul McMurray of the Veterans
Administration Board of Appeals
and chairman of the official boare
| of this church.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

ANNIVERSARY SPEAKER
Bishop Charles w. Flint,
Washington area, Methodist
Church, who will deliver the
sermon at II am. tomorrow
at the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church In celebra-
ton of the 18th anniversary
of the laying of the corner
stone.
At 8 pm. Tuesday DR.. F. c,
Reynolds, superintendent
Washington east district. will
speak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Shelterbelt Trees
May Be Ordered

Applications for shelterbelt
trees from. the state forest
nursery Tor 1948 planting must
be filed with the county agents
office before Dec. 81, N. A. Jac-
OLSEN informed farmers this
week.
The trees, which are seed
lings, are available to farmers
and ranchers only for wind
break or shelterbelt purposes
under provisions of the Clarke
McNary forest act.
Varieties of seeding trees
available include both broad
Leaf and evergreen species
Trees must be ordered in lots
of SO or mulitples of so. Plant
ings may be made on either
the irrigated or dry land, pro-
viding the site on dry land has
been clean-fallowed for at least
one year prior to planting.
All applications received are
subject to review and approval
by the extension forester anG
nursery officials. The right is
reserved to reject applications
whsre it is believed paintings
may not conform to regula-
tons. Instructions on proper
planting and care of shelter
belt trees will be furnished
each applicant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Church at Lodge
Grass Holds
Program for Men

Men and Missions SUNDAY
was observed in the Crow In
dian Baptist church of Lodge
Grass on Sunday evening. Nov.
IL, with the laymen in Charge
OF arrangements.
Robert Bends acted as chair
man and Donald Deernose in.
PRODUCED the principal speaker.
Russell Getty of the Forestry
service, Crow Agency. GETTY
gave examples of the power Of
prayer in his own life and that
OF his family and described the
power of Christ to change lives
among the Indian tribes where
ne has been employed during
his work for the Indian de-
partment.
Joseph Medicine Crow sang
a solo, Whisper a Prayer, ac-
companied On the organ by Le-
land Peterson. Atalee Steven
son led in the evening prayer.
Chivers Left Hand and Lester
Jefferson were the ushers and
John Whiteman gave the pray-
er for the Offering.
refreshments for the fellow.
ship hour which closed the eve
ming were furnished by Mrs.
Letta Sharp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Regular Practices
Are Begun by
Boosters on Monday

With regular practices under
way this week the Hardin
Boosters Independent basket
ball team was preparing for
its first game with the Laurel
five on Dec. IA at Laurel.
Practice sessions began Mon
day night and will be held
every evening and Sunday aft
ternoon.
Kendall Wolcott is secretary
treasurer for the team. A man
ager has not yet been selected.
At a recent meeting of the
Midland Empire league, James
Rogers was electd treasurer.
The team roster to date in
cludes Dooley Pauley, Ray
Krone, Clarence S. Jones, Wal
lace Schoer, George Ward, Har-
old P. Hammer, James Rogers,
Clayton Wilson, Frank Cryder,
Jr., Lawrence Ice, Leo Bogut
and Everett Bulls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
AE|ections!to Be
Held in County
Wednesday, Dec. 3

Chairman George c. Miller of
the Big Horn County Agricult-
ural Conservation committee
this week announced that next
years AGA community COM
mitteemen will be elected at
meetings to be held at 2 pm.
on Wednesday, Dec. 8.
Places for the various com-
munities are as follows: Deck
er, Bumbaca hall; Crow Agency,
community room of the court
house in Hardin; North Har-
DIN, community room of the
court house; South Hardin,
Hallway school; Lodge Grass,
Townsend hall.
A committee consisting of
three regular and two alternate
members will be chosen in each
community. Association mem
oers will also elect a delegate
to the county convention, where
the county AGA committee for
l948 will be elected.
All persons participating in a
program administered this wear
through the local AGA office
are eligible to cast a ballot in
their community elections. This
includes tenants and share
choppers, as we'll as the owners
and operators of agricultural
units.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
tuberculosis Seals
Sent TO Donors
In County This Week

Approximately 1000 letters
containing the Christmas seals
of the Montana tuberculosis
association were mailed to per-
sons in Big Horn county the
first of this week, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert, county seal sale chair
man has announced.
Assisting Mrs. Dehnert is
Mrs. Iona Forman, who is seal
sale chairman for Lodge Grass.
Funds obtained from the sale
will be used for health educa-
ton and for detecting and fol-
lowing cases of tuberculosis, it
was stated.
This years seal depicts a
team of oxen drawing a load of
Christmas trees on a sled over
a snoW-covered field and SYM
bolizes the pioneer spirit which
enabled them to conquer a
wilderness and which enables
them to fight a relentless bat
tie against a disease which
kills about $1,000 Americans a
year, the state association said.
Raymond Lufkin, illustrator of
children's books and designer of
War Bond posters, was the
artist for the seal.
Funds for the mobile x-ray
unit which took chest pictures
in Big Horn county in July
were obtained from the sale OF
Christmas seals.
In the final report of the
activities of the unit in this
area, it was announced that
3,016 X-rays were taken, and
that 10 showed definite evil
dences of tuberculosis. Of these
four were minimal, six moder-
ately advanced, six far advanc.
ed and there were two others.
Also detected by the films
were ten cases of cardia con-
dition, seven suspected cases of
tuberculosis, five pleural chang
es, four spine cases, II rib
cases, four pulmonary scars and
% qualifications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Arthur Burrett Wus
EdrlY Settler in
Montana. Wyoming

Services for another earlv
settler n this area, Arthur Bar
rett, SO, Lodge Grass, were held
at the Little Brown church in
Lodge Grass at 2 pm. on Nov.
The Rev. Howard Parry Of
ficiated and a chorus of high
school girls furnished music.
MI Barrett, who died Nov. IL,
was buried in the Sheridan,
Wyo., municipal cemetery.
He was born in Augusta, w
Va, on Jan. 10, 1878. He and
his younger brother, Jim left
home after the death of their
mother in 1892. They travelled
west, and stopped long enough
in Missouri to purchase a team
OF horses and a camping out
fit.
The Barrett boys first saw
the Little Big Horn country in
1898. Lodge Grass was then a
trading post and Indian village
and Hardin did not exist. on
their way to the Musselshel]
country they camped near Bill.
lingS. Their camp was raided
and their horses were stolen by
a band Of Indians.
After this trip, Arthur and
Jim went to Newcastle, Wyo.
Arthur drove freight teams and
Jim returned to his West Vir-
ginia home. Henry Barrett,
however, Joined his brother in
Newcastle, and the pair went
to Parkman, Wyo., where they
leased a farm on the Five-mile
flats. They remained in part
nership for the duration of a
five-year lease, and Arthur then
took the stock he had accumu-
lated and moved to a ranch
on Twin creek near Parkman,
which he purchased in 1910.
In 1912 he met Julia A..
Brown of Sheridan, Wyo., and
they were married on Feb II
of that year. Mr.. Barrett bought
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-11-27
Jurors Drawn for all Term of District
Court to Open at Court House
In Hardin on Saturday y, December 8
Judge Guy c. Derry
To Preside
Over Foil Sessions

Clerk of the District Court
R. P. Ross announced this week
that the fall term of district
court will be held here begin
ming on Dec. 8, 1947.
Both civil and criminal cases
will be heard. The calendar win
be set on Saturday, Nov. 20, he
said.
The term of court was or
iginally scheduled to be held TN
October.
Jurors for district court have
been drawn as follows.
Hardin-O. E. Anderson, Jack
Arbogast, Russell Arndt, Helene
Barnett, Chester Bounous,
Frank Elder, Mrs. Marie Elder,
Wilbur S. Fish, Don Ganske,
Hugh Hamilton, Kenneth KEEP
hart, Helen Kuchera, Ted Lautt,
Ben Link. L. c.. Linthacum,
Earl Marsh, Clarence w. Maus,
Carl w. Moore, John Pope, Jim
H. Neal, Clyde RAIDER, Lillian
Redmond, Lucy Ridley, Harold
o. Ruby, Pete Schanaman, Hen
ny Schilreff, John Schilreff,
Marie Stevens, Marie Turley
and H. G. Wells.
Lodge Grass-Harold Ander-
son, Thomas P. Baker, John O.
Clawson, Carl Jeppeson, VIII
liam R. Smith.
st. Xavier-A. E. Biles, Uriea
King and Charles Vandersloot.
Crow Agency-A. G.. Bird.
Orpha J. Drake and Eugene
Sloan.
Sheridan, wyo.-George D.
Decker-John L. Cossitt. LII
Ian Davis, Warda L. Foss, Betty
K. Hoskovec, Jack LETTERS, Vado
l.. Munson and Tom Reavis.
Wyola-Allen Curry, Helen
Eggart, Perry H. Kuhl, Don
Mckinney and Frank IN.
Tschirgi. 49,
Pryor-Alfred Dinsdale and
Louise Dinsdale.
Big Horn-Arthur C, Rord
and Oliver Pitt.
Custer-Jim r. Haynie.
E. Jordan.