davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
ALIAS SUM MONS
40. 1900
IN III. District l'ouri Of the second
Judicial District 81 the state 81
Montana in and for the
county OF silver bow
NaeIp<ALl. ifaintitf,

- InndieLaI pisiriot u the State Of
Montana. in and for the
county Of SILVER Bow
SELI,A MacIoNAlp, !faintitf,
~ Asl.R PAUL MACDONALD.
! isN"A-' Defendant.
TN state 81 Montana sends Greet
inns to IL. Abosr named Defendant
You are hereby summoned I" anTN
~ ,nuplain, in this action. whlch, =
til,a IN the ulfio. OF "a. 'l"IN OF VIZ
,an,t ..,pN OF which Is herewith
sers,d mon you, and 70 file your an
sw.r ana serve a copy ll.i''. ~"
III. ,laiuffifts attorney within twenty
= 'aft,r the A|erNic, 81 this summons
.vsInsfy. al the day 81 service, anu ~
sss, ~ yostr failure - appear or ~
sw.r. Judgment Will be ,ahef Asn,.s
Yam tx default for the teil.i heiha'u'"
in the complaint .u ,y
%'ViarrHbmn, plaintiff and defendant herein
,i-.rnSarri.d AT Iaconia. W~ashlnsh'n,
On or about the lsth DAY oi MAY -. -
and ever sipee SAID hate h"f' "'~" 49,
nov are husband and Wife ~.
~. r,Ittnritf Is an actual hoN tN'
-.sit.n, Of the stat, of Montana anu
mas been such for more ,hah me stAt
~, mast and immediately lfcStniit-
~ I'm m.n.emrni Of this acton,
,nsvft. tn4 asih Rag Of April. ltis' /.
ma nu. enid Was born as issue o.
s.id marriage. SAID ohild bong 4 svh'
,n.ylfs Eraser paul Macdonald, IT.
sp.a thirteen years. now IN the care
,uetndy and control Of plaintiif
That defendant has been SulNy ~
wifnl Neglect Of and toward pitlh'ili
IN mis- t0-wit. that for more than On.
Mar last past and immediately rreveu-
jnr ~, commenerment Of TINS aet4yh.
,o-wit. the 18th day Of Aprll lFis ~,
said defendant has wltfuliy lHls'u
neglected and refused 10 proNiu'
utsfntiff with tn. common htc"ssatit
nf iii. to-wit. food. clothing anu snr.
tor and this Irrespective u ths ~
that defendant II a strong -ooo','
man and fully capahl. Of earning suii
ficieut money win ~hich I" p'"Nit'
nlaintiff with said ommon nee.ssarle
81 lif. and that by reason o. Nhe w.
lecf hv defendant OF plaintiii as aivit
+. said stated. plaintiff has Deem Vunt
uelled 10 seek employment anu pr
/. vide for herself. .,. al
J Plaintiff prays Tor an absoluee -.
! yorce and for the absolute care ~
tody and control OF Fraser faul No.
I Donald. 1r., the minor son OF 'he pa
ties hereto. .o,,
. For further particulars see So"
plant on file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Sal
: Court this ard day OF May, 1913.
: cn,,r, ELMER SHEA. Clerl
, Sal rs DAN BUkNICi
~ Deputy Clerl
cOyIE & yBARRA
ia Silver Bow Block. Butte, Mont
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
: First publication May 6 lsis-it
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
ALIAS SUN MONS
M, Iig0J
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, In and for the
County OF silver Bow

Montana, In and FOR the
County OF silver Bow
ErNIcE pIIIlECk. Plaintiff.
vs..
ALLEN :. DILBEcK. Defendant.
n. stat. o, Montana Sends Greet
ings t. the Above Named Defendant:
YOU are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which -
filed in III. office Of the Clerk OF TINS
court. "A col, OF which - herewith
served upon YOU, n 10 file your an
sw.r and serNe a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
,iays after the service OF this summons.
exclusive OF the dag OF service. and in
ease oi your failur. To appear or an
sw-r. Judgment viii be taken against
YOU by default FOR the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges as
follows. to-wit
That plaintiff and defendant herein
in,.rmarried At Eutt., Montana. on or
about the e,th day of December l9ti.
and said marriage has never been dis
solved. set aside or annuiled.
That plaintiff herein ~ an actual
~hona-fid. resident 81 the state ~ Mou-
tana. and has been such Tor more than
on. year last past and Immediately
prior to the Commencement 81 THIS
action. to-wit the 18th day OF Nay
1915.
Plaintiff alleges that consent TO the
said marriage was not freely given BY
reason OF mental condition that existed
at the time OF said marriage. which
said mental condition was such tha'
lula,ntiff Was incapable OF entertaining
IN. intent necessary to the consumrT ma
lion OF 4 legal and valid marriage. and
~ reason thereof plaintiffs consent
to said, marriage was not freely q
voluntarily given. nor ala plaihtlit
thereafter ratifv her act In marrying
defendant by cohabitation with de-
PENDANT as his wife.
Plaintiff seeks 10 have the marriage
set aside and annulled.
For further particular see complaint
on file herein,
witness ms hand and the seal Of said
court this 18th day OF May. 1878
lutourt ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
s.ap BY JULIA McHCGH
Deputy Clerk
ftpYIE Il YBARttA
5l4 silver BOW Block. Butte, Mont.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
4 49, . IVA, IN. IA u1A--lf
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

Printing Pressmen-ne t. "a Wed Of
mo. at Carpenters hail John Il. Null
ltgan, pres, 220l Fir 81. Adolph Rich
ards, al IA w. Granite st. sec.
Sheep shearers No. l. Att w. Plat
mum. LaVor Taylor, pres -sec.-treas.
Phone 2-1S93. Pc. Box li2z.
Stationary Engineers No. 90 Of the ~.
Of NJ, N. & S.W.-Mee,s every Thurs.
7:30 pm. Office and meeting place
Miners hall. BOX ss. John Gilbert.
pres: F. G. CRANE. W; John r.
Riley. rec. sec: Henry Young. sec
treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and srd Wed. 1880
pm. in study Hal. aI pnvis. pres':
Maurice Driscoll. vp., Mrs. Mary
Louise Thompson. I'm. Sec; Mrs
| Helen Weber. rec. sec.
| Teamsters-Meets THURSDAY az ~ r.
Park st. Lee varcammer. pres;; Ken
meth Davis. v.p.; W. ) anL
treas; L. II. Bradley, rec.-sec-; FRANK
J. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J. BIZ
mingham. trustees Frank =. BIT
mingham. George Brown ana Franz
Malyevac, delegates - but1o buiiu-
Ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employee & operator
Union, Local 94-Ed curran.. pres.
Earl Wiles. vp earl rreoericks
treas: Denny sullivan ,2a n. Excel.
sior. sec'y.; Rene Eoslsau, ~ "
Park. bus. agent. Unf0n meets znt
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 90 sun. OF mo. .
Carpenters hall Roy Neison. pres.
$50 w. Galena: G. +. Auitman. sec
405 W. Quarts.
Women's Protective-Hargaret Har
rington. pres: l. Mattausch. sec,
treas; Martha Youchim' Gus: agen'
Phone s76s. Meets LIST and % FIJI.
pm; "a and last Fri, S3o p.m.' Car
pentert hall.
workinpman. Union, FLU, 1885 :
Neets lat and Sd Mon. II LIE. Par
81, j. Driacoll. sec. PO. Box It's.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

ca.caA, County Trades 4 Labor A.
senbly-Neets Fri. Carpsnters' hall.
B. L 5tsinmets. Box so7?, pres: L L.
1881: r. III. Rsbal. treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. p: Il.
RarRren and Jerry 4olen. .. b.: Hero
II. Brew sergeant-at-arms-
Grea: Fails Building & Construction
Trades Council Fen y. sims pres
Edward C.. Anderson. v.p.. r.. X BRIT
Ton sec treas. JOS. r.. Duncan, sere
at-arms: Larry Enuuist. Edwafd X
Nelson. Richard Hamm. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
,:0o-CBS World News Roundup
,;l5-Yawn Patrol
s:Oo-CBS News OF America
s;l5-Morning Devotions
s.30-Day's DEALINGS
s:45-Today Is Yours
s.oo-Make Believe Ballroom
lv:vo-Arthur Godfrey
housekeeping Basket
ll:oo-News Brief
ll:o5-Woman's Way
ll:l5-Piano Magic
ll.3o-Nocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandstand
II :0o-World News
l2:l5-Make Believe Ballroom
l:oo-News Brief
l:o3-Sweetwood S~erenaders
l:l5-Perry Mason
l:30-This is Norah Drake
l:i5-Evelyn Winters
2:0o-Douhle or Nothing
2:3o-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:o0-Hint Hunt
3:25-News
3:3o-Winner Take All
4:00-Silver Pow Record Session
4:30-News Brief
4:35-Sehool OF Mines Program
5:o0-Eric Sevareid. News
5:15-Meet the Missus
5:3o-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and FootnoteS
6:00-Butte's Best
6:l5-World News
6:3O-Memorable Music
6:45-Saddle Rockin Rhythm
7:00-Vet Varieties
7:15-Music Of Manhattan
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Fiesta Time
7:55-Bill Henry. News
S:00-The Old Gold Show
s:3o-Symphony of Melody
S:00-The Phil Baker Show
9:30-Spotlight Revue
10 :00-Kobert Q. Lewis Show
1890 Peoples Choice
12. O0-CBS World News
l2:l5-Sign OFF
SATURDAY
7:o0-CRS World News Roundup
7:15-Yawn Patrol
S:00-CBS News of America
S:l5-Church Announcements
S:30-Day's Dialine's
S:45-Today Is Yours
9:00-Make Believe Ballroom
10: 00-Columbia Record Shop
l0:30-Junior Miss
II :00-Theater of Today
l1~:30-Stars over Hollywood
l2:00-Grand Central Station
l2:30-County Fair
l:00--World News
l:l5-Man Behind the Melody
1.30-Give and Take
2:00-Report from overseas
2:15-Adventures in Science
2:30-Cross Section U. S. A..
3.00-CBS Feature
3:3O-Make Way for Youth
4:O0-Silver Bow Record Session
4.30-Saturday at the Chase
| 5.00-Serenade
5:15-Jungle Jim
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and F~ootnotes
G.00-Rutte's Best
6.l5-World News
6:30-Abe Burrows
6:45-Hoagy Carmichael
| 7:OO-Stars on the Air
7:l5-Relax and Listen
7.30-Music Hall Varieties
S;OO-The Joan Davis Show
S:30-Mr. Ace and Jane
Enthusiastically Mite Serenade
9;30-It Pays to be Ignorant
10: 0O-Sat. Mite Request Program
l2:O0--CRS News
l2:l5-Sign OFF
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27

7.oo-CBS world News Roundup
7.15-Yawn Patrol
s.00-CBS News Of America
S:l5-Morning Devotions
S:3O-Day's DEALINGS
s:45-Today Is YOURS sa,,room
10: Arthur Godfrey.
l0:3O-Shopping. Basket
1l:OO--News BRIEF
il:O5-Woman's way
li,l5-Man Behind the Meiouy
1l:3O-Vocal Chords
i1.45-On the Bandstand
l2:W-World News
i2.i5-Make Believe Ballroom
iOS-Sweetwood Serenaders
ifs-Perry Mason
i.so-This is Norah Drake
I:45-Evelyn Winters
2.OO-Double or Nothing
2.3O-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:00-Hint Hum
3:25-News
s.00-Silver Bow Record Session
i.30-News Brief
i:35-From h Managers Desk
E.00-Eric Sevareid, News
5:l5-Meet the Missus
5:3O-Sport Spotlight
S.I5-Headlines n Footnotes
6.OO-Butte's Best
6.i5-World News
G:3O-The Waltz Lives On
S.15-Treasury Eandstand
S.0O-Stars on the Air
;.I5-Relax and Listen
;:3O-Twilight Tales
7.45-Fiesta Time.
7.s5-Bill Henry. News
s.00-Symphony OF Melody
S.a0-Crime Photographer
S:Oo-Front Page Drama
9:i5-Guest star.
S:3O-Ths First Nighter
,0:00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
iO:30-Mr. Keen. Tracer OF Lost rers'
i0:55-People's Choice
l2:OO-CBS World News
l2:15-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
ALIAS SUM MONS

lirst publication Mas y. lstS
Montana labor news., 1948-05-27
NOTICE. 70 CREDITORS

First publication May 10. 1913
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Health Dept. Asks Citizens
To Help Combat Roo.es

Realizing the seriousness Of Rabies
the Vocational agriculture teachers,
the veterans teachers, the County
Agriculture agency, in fact the entire
Coordinating council with the Heal
tn department have arranged to give
their services to campaign against
Rabies in Holmes county.
Now, if the people who have dogs
will cooperate as well as these agen-
cies, we will 60 long way toward
Kidding the county of this terrible
scourge.
The clinics for the purpose of inn
munizing the dogs will be held in
some 35 or 40 centers in the county,
making it as convenient as possible
to all.
The cost will be only Is cents per
dog. We plan to have these clinics
May 20. The place, and hour will be
advertised as thoroughly as possible
and we hope you will take advantage
of it by having your dogs there at
the hour.
w. H. WEEKS, M. D. Director
Holmes County Health Dept.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

Use The clossifieds-It Pays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
GOSPEL TALKS
by Rev. Fl. C. Valentine
SEEK THE LORD

SEEK THE LORD
Seek the Lord and his strength,
seek his face continually"
Il Chron. 1911
Life is full of perplexities and
difficulties. In ourselves, we are
weak and unable to meet and over
come these. But there is Divine
grace sufficient for the thousands
of needs that arise. No matter what
our need there is always strength
for us in God He makes "all grace
abound, so that we may have all
sufficiency in all things" This grace
is available to all who will seek it.
How foolish we are to try to
meet life's problems and burdens
in our own strength when Divine
strength is always available. We
must recognize our need for help
and then turn in prayer to the Lord
and seek His strength. His promise
is sure, Seek and we shall find"
He never turns humble suppliant
away empty-handed.
AS we seek the Lord, we must
come humbly confessing our sin and
need. We must come through His
son who died to reconcile us to God
and open for us the privilege of
personal communion and irterces-
sion with God. His ear is ever open
to the cry of His child and He de-
lights to have us make our requests
known to Him.
Are you weak? Seek the Lord
and His strength" Are you troubled
and burdened? Casting all your
care upon Him, for He careth for
you" Are you storm-tossed? my
peace give unto you" Whatever
your need, seek the Lord and His
seek his face continually"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

Copyright by the International Council q
Religious Education on behalf OF 40 Pro,ss
tont denominations Released BY WNT
Fsoturesl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
Cancer Quotas Reported
Reached By 80 Groups

Mrs. Hope Murtagh, chairman OF
the countrywide cancer drive, reports
80 towns, schools, and churches OF
the county which are "over the top"
in reaching their quotas.
Those listed by Mrs. Murtagh are:
Pickens, Ebenezer, Coxburg, Miles
ton and Acona, and the following
Colored schools and churches. Ann
brose, Albino, Bowling Green
church and school, Franklin, Mt.
Olive, Mt. Zion, Salem, Saints In
dustrial, Spring Hill church and
school. Tchula, Trinity, Union, Cy-
press Flat, Mileston church and
Shady Grove church, school, st.
Paul Asia Baptist, Rostbank, Pick
ems, Mt Olive, St. John and Lyon
Grove Baptist church.
Other towns have not given COM
piete reports, Mrs. Murtagh announ-
ces.
yreo The f-t0ecifioix-ff pUva
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

n, Psalms 1856.
The Jewish temple
was q national sane
tuary, whether we
think In terms NJ IRE
affairs Of Abel. Noah
or Abr a h m. the
tabernacle at Sinai,
or the great temples
at Mount Moriah, of
Solomon, of Zerubba.
bel, or any of the
o I h e r appointed
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20

RAoNSo "a lbC vi X
with God. The welfare Of mankind,
in every age, requires the faithful
and frequent worship Of God.
From the days when they sang
the hymns of David, the Jews were
prosperous to the degree that they
were true to God in their worship
and in their reverence for an things
holy. This lesson traces the story
leaving no doubt in any pupils mind
about the solemn truth Of the golden
text.
A HOUSE OF WORSHIP
In Ezra 3:l0-f3. we see the pic
1 ture Of priests leading the peo
pie to sing unto the Lord. BE.
cause he is good, for his mercy en-
dureth forever toward Israel"
Wherever you live, whether in the
city or in some quiet rural COM
munity, remember this, the sanctu-
airy measures the attitude of the
people of such community toward
God to a degree that no other gage
of public opinion can offer. We have
our various polls of public opinion,
but none of them are 50 prophetic
of eople's ultimate hope as their
attitude toward Gods house.
Boys and girls who regularly at
tend Sunday school and public wor-
ship will be watched by the men
who are looking for trustworthy
leaders tomorrow.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
The Temple in the Nations
Lite
Lesson for May %, ls4s

OUR golden text Is 20 come, let
" us worship and bow down; lei
us meel before the Lord our max.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
HoNoRING GODS HOUSE

HCERVE the Lord with gladness.
- come before his presence with
singing" Psalms 1902
We read how the people in the
long ago brought their best gifts to
make Gods house beautiful What
are we doing with our best gifts?
! think of boys and girls today who
are helping with their small gifts
to erect and equip beautiful houses
of worship Tomorrow tley will
point with gratitude and thanksgiv-
ing to the part they had in making
Gods house the best house in the
community. Thus do we honor God
as we honor his house.
WHY WE GO TO CHURCH
MIR. WANNAMAKER, the rner-
1VA chant prince, was once asked
why he went so regularly to church.
He replied:
81 60 to church for two main
reasons. First, because God COM
mands 1t; second. because It en-
riches life."
The Jews teach us, In the long
record of their faithfulness or UNI
faithfulness, that the people who 60
regularly to church are the most
| dependable people in any COM
munity And we can bring it right
down to our day and generation. and
get the same answer.
A business man told me recently
| that he had a check made of the
several hundred young people in his
employ, and he found that more
than ninety per cent of the regular
church-goers were advancing in
their work with his company. He
further discovered that almost with
out exception. the people who were
giving trouble were the people who
never entered church.
OUR NEED OF PUBLIC WORSHIP
nUR bodies require regular nour.
| ~ ishment. And our souls are
Just as dependent upon regula,
nourishment. ! would not say tina,
Il II absolutely necessary for one
10 attend public worship to grow
spiritually, but the odds are On,
tirely against those who claim tina,
they can grow spiritually withou'
attending public worship.
There is q place OF worship within
the reach of well-nigh every person
In the United States. We are re
sponsible before God If we neglec
TO claim the advantages and bless
ing Of public worship.
The place of the temple in tn,
life Of Israel Ii q symbol which
teaches us today that we dare no
forsake the assembling of ourselves
on the Lords Day in his house. Tn,
fellowship Of worship Is the sweet
est fellowship on earth. It is ouI
surest road to peace here and here
after.
(copyTighi by the International Council 9
Religious Education behalf OF 40 Prots,
tant denominations. Released BY WIN
FsotuesJ
l
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-20
FOR SALE

NEW PORTABLE TYPEwRITERs
Leo Muness 8: Advertiser Office
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20
SCOUT NEWS

Our meeting. began with a flag ceremony Friday night. Two Scouts who were late were: David Bowen and Buzzard Swanberg. They later went through the mill. That night John Hudert officially took over the office of Senior Pa trol Leader.
 During the evening we went over our old business and decided to have our troop hike on the fourth Saturday of this month. We played few games and at 9:45 pm. the meeting was dismissed.
 After that the Green Bar held to decide the program for the next meeting.
 All Scouts who want to work on their requirements be sure 10 be at the Scout Hall Thursday night.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20
Meherin-Mertel Distributors To Serve Alaska

Just thirty-SeVen years ago a young fellow left San Francisco after a thorough briefing at the A3nds of a fatherly sales manager concerning the evils of strong drink and gambling and headed Tor Alaska 10 sell the products of J. A. Folger Company. He was also informed that his Alaska as- s.gnment was to be for a period of one year only after which training he would be transferred to an other territory.
 But 1t didn't take long for the lure of Alaska to get into the blood Of Joe Meherin and since that day ln 1911 when he first landed in the North he has been serving the merchants of the Territory by dog team, river boat and airplane and selling them everything from cof- fee to hardware.
 It was a foregone conclusion when Joe came Outside" recently for a vacation which included a trip to Europe, that he would be back in the harness before very long and the announcement of the formation of the firm of Meherin- Mertel Distributors, Inc, will be good news to his hundreds of friends in Alaska.
 Miss E. s. Mertel the other member of the firm, is also widely known in the Territory. Until it's recent absorption by another con cern, Miss Mertel had been, since 1883, the manager of the Pacific 8ottlers Supply Company. and in hat capacity made three or four grips annually throughout the Ter rltory in the interest of her house and it's many Alaskan customers.
 Plans of Meherin-M -Mertel Dis trlbutorS are to handle lines of na- lonally adver ,sed brands of l- luor, wine and beer and everyone who knows the personnel of the firm which includes all the deal SIS of the Territory, is aware that hey are going to be pretty choosy about those lines. The firm has of fices in the Dexter Horton Build
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20
ing, Seattle.

ing, Seattle.
 Its going to be good," said Joe, ito be calling on the trade again and seeing host of old friends" Just between ourselves we think he is about as excited and enthu- siastic as he was on that day back in 1911.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20

Roy Earling. Fairbanks head of the U. s. Smelling Co.,, who has been conferring for several days with company officials and mak- ing plans for next years opera tions left today with the PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20

Ina Pangnan. former Nomeite who now makes her home in Seat tie and who has been cooking at the Lee camp this summer, left on he Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-20

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Neil & Son To
Present Program
Of Fireworks

Granted special permit by the
Town Council, J. F. Neil & Son,
local business establishment, will
present a fireworks exhibition at
the City Park on the night of
July Fourth.
The program will be between
$50 and 10, and will continue for
approximately an hour. In the
exhibition there will be skyrock-
cts, aerial bombs, spin wheels
and Roman candles.
The program will be carried
out with the assistance of M. w.
Knoll, manager of the establish
ment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
|Encampment Plans
Are Progressing

With plans progressing for the
annual Biackfeet Encampment.
the colorful vent will be in
readiness by tomorrow, according
to Juniper Old Person, who is in
charge.
There will be no medicine
lodge this year, he said. owing to
there being no medicine woman.
However, all the usual tr b a |
dances will be staged. A consid-
cradle number of tepees will make
for the success of the traditional
gathering.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kipling are
rejoicing at the arrival of a
daughter at the local hospital last
Saturday.
Wanted-L a wn mowers to
sharpen and repair. Mack's Key
Shop, 1O1 Nor t h Central, Cut
Bank, Montana. 17-25c
Ladies tan cowgirl hats at the
Economy Shop.
Mrs. Bella Kipling was taken
to the local hospital Monday, for
treatment for an ailment incident
to advanced age.
Wanted-Bicycles to repair or
rebuild. Repairs for all makes.
Mack's Key S hop, 101 North
Central, Cut Bank, Montana.
A few Goa S left at reduced
prices at the Economy Shop.
DR.. Fisher and wife will leave
this week for St. Ignatius, where
he will be engaged on h ii S per-
iodic visit in dental service for
members of the Flathead tribe.
He has been in Browning for two
months looking after the dental
health of the Blackfeet.
Pinafores, 3 to IL, to close out
at 81. Economy Shop.
For sale-1641 half-ton pickup,
overhauled. Inquire West End
Garage or Box 81, Cut Bank,
Montana.
Ladies' cotton shirts in gay
plaids, prints and stripes at Dun
cans Dress Shop.
O. A. Tellifero, accompanied by
his daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. j. B. bod d and Barbara
Ann, arrived from Berkeley,
Calf. last Thursday evening, the
two latter to vi sit for several
weeks. Mr.. Tellifero, W h o was
rebuffed by flooded roads in his
first two attempts to set out for
Calf. recently, finally was able
to m a k e the trip and visited
three days with the Dodd family
at Berkeley.
Ladies Texas jeans, sizes 10 to
20, Duncan's Dress Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-02

sent to Jail until he could arrange
for paying of the fine.
For drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct, Steve After Buffalo
was taken before Judge Lukin
Monday and fined $3.50, the
charge, being preferred by the
Town.