davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
lib i'm 8erlage ser amerifaniihen
Irmee eriheint, folgenbe &ahriHt.

li1 i'm 8erlage ser anerifnniihen
armee erfdeint, folgenbe Nahribt.
Der &rensiues
Nod niemaIs Jet benz 3uiammen-
bruh beitnno mebr @runo als belite,
Die oeuti6e Gage idmor5 81 ieben. Die
2ebensmittel- 3uteilungen, ieit LAM
gem lngeniigenb, miiiien mogliher-
meiie fir einen 9eil Ser 8epOlferung
erneltt gefiir5t neroen. Willionen
Weniden in oen Dereinigten Welt5o.
Inen lperben, tpenn fein @lr1toer ge-
i6iebt, in oen tldditen @oden nod
meniger 5u eiien boben als btsber.
Sic i6malen Settrationen, Die obne-
bin nur acbt 8ro3ent bes normolen
Srieoensberbrauhs ouSmaden, iper-.
ben pielleidt eineinbalb Wonate lang
gan5 1pegfallen. Streifs itoren bas
tpirtI6aftlidbe 2eben. Soffnllngen
nanoeln ith IN itumpfe @leidgiiltie-
felt, @leidgiiltigfeit in SaB uno Ser
5ipeiflung. Die Somiets fonnten glou-
benL oaB ibre Gehnltng aufgebt. Die
@leidungen in oieIer &e6nllng bei-
ben: Gerbinberung oer oeutlhen
8irtldaftseinbeit beoeutet Sonenab-
|riegelung; abriegelung beoeutet
Wtangel; Wangel beoeutet gleno uno
@leno 9oll6etpismus. Sbren tbeoreti-
iben ausornf bat oiele Hehnung in
oem Communication Sabotageplan,
r8rotofoa &C., gefunoen. Sbre praf-
til6e ausnirfung, bas Geiultat, in
oem Die 8leidung aufeebt, ioa Ser
8eneralftreif iein.
(Oie oben angebeutete &iir5ung Der
Sebensmittel lit bereits eingetroffen,
ben1erft Der ginIenber bes 9lusIhnit-
tes.)
Req. II. w.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

j / . + / / 6 e > tern !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

Wigr. Geo S. 5abep, bisber 8farrer
| IN Sattiesburg, Mtiii., ernannt. Wlgr.
Sabep madte ieine Stuoien Ii. a. in
Gom uno an ser Catholic uniperiitp
lin 8albington itno fpurbe 1926 in
gap ct. 2onis gelpeibt.
Gittsbnrgb, ga. 8ie ioeben in
Gom befannt geeeben ipuroe, bat Der
| 81. gater Bapit 8ilts XII. BEN
bodn' item Wigr. Sobn Srancis Gear
ben, Heftor oes ct. Oiarien-Senli-
mars in glebelano, gum 5itrlarbi-
Ildof bon Sarepta llnb &oaoil1tpr BON
9ilbof 8oDle bon Hittsburgb er-
nannt. @ebpren am 10. Sftpber 1907
in 8alep Sorge, G. S., fam er als
5tDolfidbriger &nabe init ieinen gl-
tern nod Glenelalto, no er ous ct.
Warien=Semir1ar beiudte, porallf er
| in Gom ieine Stubien noIlenbete uno
oortielbit am s. 9eaember 1882 bie
8rieitermeibe erbielt. gead) ieiner
Giidfebr lpirfte er 5and6lt in Ser
Gfarrieeliorge uno Johann ieit 1885
an ser Safliltdt bes ct. MariensSe-
Iminars, ieit 1914 als beiien 3eftor.
ct. Saul, Winn. = Mm fommen-
ben Sonntag, %. Ofdr5, Dem boben
Siterfeit, beginnt Die pieraieitiinoige
anoaht in folgenoen Hfarrfirhen Ser
gr5bio5eie: 81. Saframents, ct.
Saul; SO. Beter uno Bduls, sspan>
Doe; 81. Sungfralt, SEEM Srier; ct.
2eos, ct. Geo.
slm Siterionntag Inn elf ltbr miro
Der bodn'ite Sr. gr5biibof Murrap
i'm Ser &atbebrale Elm Bontififalamt
5ele6rieren unb na6 ser Meiie ben
anDelen0en @laubigen oen papltliden
Segen erteilen. Die 6eitpreoiet balt
Ser bodm. p. SSobn 90. gtugent, O.P.
Die in alien Sfarrfir6en ser Gr5-
oio5ele ct. Saul erbobene Siterfol=
lefte miro nieoerum fir oos aaritos=
nerf Der gr5oio5eie nertpanot tperoen.
oorunter oie fatbolii6en @aiienbGu-
ler in ct. SAUL uno minneapolis,
oos Sduglingsbeitn, bas ct. BauIer
8oblfabrtsbiiro uno bas 0ioseIan-
8oblfabrtsbiiro. Die leetiGbrige
SIterfollette ergob fir bieien 3ued
insgeiamt Sal $50. 0ie Iusgaben
oes &aritasmerfes beliefen ii6 inbel-
len auf 5irfa $4,000, s. b., es ner-
bleibt bonn pergangenen Sabre ELM
Oefi5it bon iiber $4,000.
9ie bieiige bon Misr. ssobn Gull
Imam paitorierte ct. 2ufas- @etneinbe
bot ioeben oas friibere Silben-Seim
an 1884 Summit ape. fauflib erlpor-
ben. Gas gerdumige Steinbaus uno
ben 5una6it als S6meiternfloIter ei1-
geri6tet meroen. 8isber tpobnten oie
ct. Soiepbs- Sbulidtpeitern Die oie
st 2ufas= =Bfarridule Ieiten, in Dem
friiberen er5biidofli6en 8olais BON
Olgr. Srelano an 977 Eortlano 4be.
Oie @emeinoe plant bereits oen 8ou
elmer neuen Bfarri6ule an Der Gum
nit ape, nabe bel ser Stride uno
gegeniiber bon Dem nun erporbeneu
Sdmeiternbeim. Nad groffnung ser
nel,en S6ule iou Die gegentpGrtige,
bo6mooerne ct. 2ufas -8farri6ule
an Hortlano 9lne. aIs 8farr-Sod-
i6ule benutt iperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
TreiiteQe 81 Gbren Der
hl. Mutter Gabrini

Previously credited. ..... SO ,976.O
Leo j. Coffey, Kaukauna,
Wis. .................... 1000
Mrs. VIM. Roth, Delphos, O.,
by Schneider .......... 500
N. N, ILL.,, by R. Schwartz
trauber 500
BY w. lilies .............. 800
Mrs. M. Wimmel, Cincin-
natl, O. .............. $50
Jos. A. Boedigheimer, Per-
ham, MINI. ............. 100
Ross Parker, Chiffon, Wis. 100
Phil Germscheid, Los An
geles, Calf. ............ 100
Mrs. Paul S. Pauken, Maui
NEE, O., by Beaber .... 100
N. NJ, Baraga, Mich. ...... 100
Eliz. Jaracz, Chicago, Ill. 100
JOS. Schira, Wausau, Wis. 100
Mrs. S. Rigo, Lindenhurst,
NY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Total. ................... .$3,918.52
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
8srtbinetpn, .. - ct. EaaI, Ntuu,
Samstag, ~. MGrs 1913.
& ir d emf q enber

Sunntas, 2S. MGrs: Oteriunntas
Gpaneelium: sluferltebunl
Gbriiti (Morfus 16).
Nontae, 80. Mar5: Sermann So
iepb.
Gienstas, 80. Ntdr5: Suirinus.
Mittpod, 81. Wdr5: Benjamin.
Gonnerstag, 1. April: Sbeoooro.
SSreitag, 2. Ipril: 5ron5 bon 8olla
Somstag, 3. april: &onitantin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
Stiutlue 6cS SDlfrS
far oas Soiepbiunnl

gtnliegeno So, Die i6 in einenl
beionOern anlieeen oeriproden bate.
Sd bin, 9ott iei 9anf, erb0rt NOR
ben.
E. s., @is.
einem Seripre6en gen1B, ienoe if
Sbnen biermit 81 gum 9ant fir Die
@rborung elmer 9itte.
2eier, S.=9of.
=
9lermit idbtfe ib Sbnen S., bte i9
in einem anlieeen 5u gbren Der 81.
6omille perIproden bate.
gt. &C., g. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27

Miss Mary Gedlitschka, Ton
AMANDA, N. Y. ........ loo
Anton Vollmer, Ashley, Pa. 100
BY J. Eikmeier .......a.. 100
BY Mcdonald ........... loo
Mrs. S. Rigo, Lindenhurst, N.
Mrs. H. j. Brown, Cleveland,
Mrs. Joe Gabriel, Brooklyn,
IN. I. ............. .ou
Hy. Goldschmidt, Carlyle, Ill. so
Miss A. Reichel, Cincinnati,
Aug. Wangler, Buffalo, N Y. so
Mrs. Aug. Zimmerman, Beck
emeyer, Ill. ........... SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-03-27
MAXIMILIAN- sable

altberiibmte arduterialbe, uniiber-
troffen BEL mg@ r
BranD mmnSeu
aler Mrt uno bel anbern 2eioeu.
melde i'm beieebenen 3irfuIar on.
gegeben iinb.
yreis so Gents per Sar, plas
2 Gents Sbio State Coles Gar fir
oieienigen,. Die i'm stadte Ohio mob.
men. = 5rau g. $. g., Columbus,
O., i6reibt: sd fonnte BEL meineln
Salsleioen nur nod piipern. Surh
oen 8ebrau6 Sbrer Salbe miro mel
ne Stimme INNER itdrfer."
Jeur 5u be3ieben pom
Macmillan Sanitarium
269S Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS IL, O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
Giant Ford JAW For
Henry Wallace

Dearborn, Mich.-FP-Three cheers
for Henry A. Wallace were given by
Pres. Tommy Thompson of Ford Local
600, United Auto Workers (CIO), in
mis- regular column in the union paper
Ford Facts. He wrote:
''As dark as the situation may seem
to ordinary people like you and me,
there is one ray of light shining
through. Henry Wallace is running
for President on third party ticket
And his candidate won in a New York
election They have already begun
the old red smear campaign against
Henry Wallace and his New York City
victory. A communist victory they
call it. But the workers and the
people will not be fooled by
this old divide-and-conquer political
trick again"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
MODERATELY BILL MADE TO ORDER
FOR MONTANA POWER COMPANY
It's Enactment Would Give Monopoly Unlimited Opportunity
To Rob People Blind On Natural Gas Consumption

nominated Burton N. Behling of Illi-
nois, who is repeatedly favored by
Commissioner Wimberly, Edwin Paul
ey, the California politician and gas
and-oil lobbyist and former Gov. Kerr
of Oklahoma, who also has extensive
oil holdings. Behring'S has indicated
de would, if confirmed, go along with
Commissioner Smith and Wimberly.
Whatever happens to BehIing, the
Moore-RizIey bill should be pigeon
holed. The natural gas companies
are making handsome profits al
ready. Yet it is estimated that even
5 per cent increase in the price of
natural gas would give the COM
panies operating in the Texas Pan
handle alone additional profits of
more than billion and half dol
lars over the expected life of these
reserves.
The bill would also defeat the ends
of conservation and hasten the deple-
ton of great natural resource. The
Moore-Rizley bill carries the same dis
agreeable odor that the tidelands oil
bill carried. It's fate will be another
index of whether this congress is
serving special interests or the people
We suggest that you write your con-
gresham about this right away-its
going to mean money out of your peck
cts if you don't While it is to be an
ticipated that Cong. D'Ewart will, on
Rockwell irrigation bill, unerroringly
hear his masters voice, write him
is up for election this
year you know. Mansfield can be ex-
pected to vote in the interests of the
folks back home, but write him, too
and give him encouragement.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19

Hanley, So, is an alumnus of the
Montana state university law school
and has practiced law before the state
and federal courts of Montana con-
tinuously since his graduation in 1916,
except for a period of service in the
army during World War l.
Hanley's first law office in Montana
was at Plentywood. Later, he formed
a partnership with Alfred T. Vollum
and the two set up offices at Plenty
wood and Scobev.
Upon his discharge from the army,
where he served first as an infantry
private and later as a non-commis-
stoned officer, Hanley put out his
single at Butte, where he practiced
until 1937-the year he moved to Hell
ena to become assistant attorney gen
eral. He has retained this position
ever since.
Hanley for three years was a men,
Der of the school board for District
No. 1, Silver Bow County, and served
as chairman of the board. He also
was deputy county attorney for Silver
Bow county for three and one-half
years, and during the depression,
while assistant attorney general, he
served as attorney for the state well
fare board, helping to get that pro-
gram into operation.
His Contention Upheld by U. S.
Supreme Court
Hanley's tour of duty as assistant
general has been a success
full one. Recently he successfully
argued before the Supreme Court of
the United States an appeal taken by
the Aero-Mayflower Transit Co. in a
suit to test the constitutionality of
taxes and license fees assessed by the
state against transcontinentaI motor |
carriers who use Montana's highways |
The United States Supreme Court up
held his contention in a unanimous
decision. His victory in this case
brought additional revenue into the
state treasury.
A widower, Hanley has two chill
lren, a navy veteran son who is at
ending Montana State College, and
laughter Mrs. Eugene Steere of Kali
spell.
Hanley said, "If I am elected attor-
ley general, 1 shall be attorney gen
9ral for all the people"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19

considerations. This means that
there's an extensive 'housecleaning"
job to be done next November IT'S
SQUARELY UP TO YOU, MR.. AND
MRS. MONTANA VOTER. YOU ARE
THE ONLY ONES WHO CAN DO
THIS JOB. KNOW THE ISSUES,
KNOW THE CANDIDATES AND
WHERE THEY STAND, AND THEN
CAST YOUR BALLOT ACCORDING
LY. IT'S YOUR BABY!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19

Some of the things they said was
mighty misleadin' too. 1t got me so
dizzy that | could see two faces on
some of them people. Some of them
was still talkin' on consolidation and
reorganization. Then | knew where
that smell was coming from-HB 1874
again.
They divided the whole state into
a dozen districts and that woman
picked out one from each to be a
committee on something.
Couldn't see why they made her run
everything, she wasn't even a dele
gate. Some wanted to pick officers
for just next meeting, others for the
whole year. They had it hot and
heavy over that. Then they was a
lot of talk over committees and such.
Wasted lots of time over &c and SC
too. Some of the farmers wanted to
stay until they got more done cause
spring work will soon be coming up.
Some counties didn't send anybody
and some hadn't studied the school
affair yet.
Only 46 counties was there they
said, but they was SO voted on one
thing. When I see them educated
people still trying to sell that HB 124
it makes me almost doubt the value
of book learnin Maybe somebody's
got them on a spot or something II
felt so bad over the way the "grass
roots" was being beaten down that
didn't feel like starting for home. So
[ went back to the big hotel and
around corners to hear if any
l. Il TOrA 7
heard bunch of people from that
meeting sitting around talking to-
gether They was plannin' for the next
meetin'
There sat that same woman and she
was a tellin' them what to write |
down! Lawsy me-they just plumb
begged down in such a lot of stuff. |
just wanted to come out from be-
hind that pillar and tell them why
didn't they all work on getting our
schools more money and how to set |
Up real citizens meeting.
Must have fallen asleep while they |
was still at it. When I woke up the
cleaning crew was there again, so l i
est grabbed a broom and went around |
ill l found the way outside.
Here it was-startin' to snow and !
ne so far from home. Walkin', along /
was a wondering if the Almighty |
vas agoin' to help me get home. / |
vas jest about froze when I see that ]
ame old truck a comm. He stopped |
md I got in again. When I got home
Paw had dinner ready and l shore
vas glad to get back.
But will anybody believe me when /
tell then what I saw? Can hardly |
,elieve it yet myself and I saw it too.
Yours for the truth,
HEPZIBAH JONES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19

-
the fight to defeat the Moore-Rizley
bill came from the ST. Louis Post Dis.
patch recently. Here is what the
Post Dispatch has to say about this
bill to open the way for higher rates
on natural gas:
II the industry-sponsored Moore
Riley bill squeezes through congress,
users of natural gas may as well get
set for higher rates.
Under present law, the Federal
Power Commission fixes prices in
the natural gas fields on the basis
of cost of production plus reason
able profit. The proposed amend
ments would substitute a vague
formula called the "prevaling field
price" or Commodity value"
Sponsors of the Moore-Rizley bill
say it would permit price increase
OF only 5 to 10 per cent. But there is
great danger that it would turn out to
mean what the traffic will bear"
That is the hope, presumably, of it's
congressional sponsors, Sen. Moore,
the Oklahoma oil man, and Rep. Riz-
ley, also of Oklahoma. Rizley's legal
clientele, as he admits, includes some
of the NATURAL GAS COMPANIES
which want the raise.
The potent natural gas lobby in
Washington is not content with
merely trying to weaken the law
governing regulation of natural gas.
1t also wants a Federal Power Com
mission amendable to it's will.
The commission now has four mem
bers with one vacancy. The mem
bers are divided evenly regarding
changes of the type sought in the
bill. Leland Odds, who
has a fine record as a public official,
is against the changes, and so is
Claude Draper, a holdover from the
Hoover administration. Until a year
ago Chairman Nelson Lee Smith took
the same stand, but now he has switch
ed. He is joined by a new member,
Harrison Wimberly, who, like Moore
and Riley, is an Oklahoman.
A great deal depends on who fills
the vacancy. President Truman has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
Market Drop Mostly
Bunkum

Washington-FP-The price drops,
much heralded in the big-money press
as a sure follower of the commodity
market break starting February 4
nearly petered out in two short weeks,
Bureau of Labor Statistics reports on
wholesale prices show. BIS said that
average wholesale prices edged down
ward three-tenths of one per cent,
after an average drop of 21a9o the
week before
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
School Committee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
manent organization may be per-
fected
Named as district representatives
were: J. NJ Peterson, Poison: Leo
nard Ormseth, Havre; Oral r. Nc
Clary, Glasgow; Dave Middlemas,
Helena; Leo Murphy, Choteau, Leo
nard Zinnicker, Moore; Verl Reed,
Bloomfield; Elliott Plummer, Baker;
John Buttleman, Willow Creek E. E.
Fenton, Hysham; Mrs. C. P. Donahoe,
Anaconda, and Charles Haynes, Ham
ilton.
The next meeting of the statewide
committee delegates will be held with
in the next month.
Editors Note: 1t should be borne
in mind at all times that no matter
how fine school program may be
drafted by this state citizens commit
tee, the committee has no official
capacity. The actual enactment of
whatever school legislation that may
be proposed rests with the legislature
1t therefore becomes important that
men and women be elected to that
body who place the future welfare of
the people of the state above all other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
Murray, Mansfield,
Commended By
TSW-AFL

The 10th semi-annual convention of
the Montana District Council, Lum-
Der and Sawmill Workers, KalispelI,
Saturday and Sunday March 6 and Z,
unanimously adopted a resolution COM
mending Senator James E. Murray
and Congressman Mike Mansfield for
their long-standing efforts in behalf
of the working people and particular
ly for their opposition to the Taft
Hartley law.
The resolution, as adopted, particu-
larly calls attention to Senate Bill
1923, introduced by Senator Murray
and other senators, to repeal the Taft
Hartley law, and urges the entire
Montana Congressional delegation to
support SB 1923 and the restoration of
the National Labor Relations Act,
without the amendments imposed by
the Taft-Hartley law.
After adoption of the resolution by
the convention, discussion from the
floor lead to a further action by the
convention which resulted in copies
Of the resolution being sent to the
entire Montana delegation with a let
tel carrying the signatures of all dele
gates and visitors residing in the State
Of Montana. AS proof that union Off
Gals are not the only opposition to
the Taft-Hartley Act, it is reported
that three pages of signatures were
affixed to the letter by
delegates and visitors to the conven-
UNION OFFICIALS!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
McC0ne County

Continued from Page One)
quarterly convention assembled, Mar
~, 194S, passed a motion by unani-
nous vote that this convention go on
record as opposed to universal mill
tary training, and that the President,
Mr.. Truman Representative DEwart
and Mansfield and Senators Ecton -and
Murray be informed of this action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
KAhLEY TO Seek
STATEATT0RNEY
GENERALSHIP

Clarence Hanley, assistant attorney
general, Tuesday announced he would
be a candidate for the office of attor-
ney general on the Democratic ticket
in the Montana primary election,
July 20.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19

More and more emphasis is going
to be laid on the idea of cooperation. 4"
Henry A. Wallace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
DO NOT TRY TO FOLLOW ME
I'LL BE BACK
HEPZIBAH

HEPZIBAH
Then I took out over the hill back
of the house. When l got out of sight
of home | began to feel sort of lost.
Jest then it come to me that | was a
startin' out on mighty big trip with
out no way to get there. So dropped
down on my knees right there and
asked the Almighty to help me get
where | was agoin.
Soon as | got my prayin done
went on down to the highway. There
| see some headlights a comm. Out
in the middle of the road | waited till
the outfit stopped The teller drivin'
that truck says to me, Coin any
where lady? Looks like you might
be walkin' home from a buggy ride"
and he laughed fit to kill himself.
Where might you be agoin'?" says
I. Coin to Butte with this load"
says he. Can | give you lift?" By
that time l was already in the seat.
Reckon you kim" 1 says. I'm a
goin down to the state capital"
Well we started off down the road.
1t was just a breakin' day when we
started down that long hill where you
swoop down to Helena. I could see
the capital dome up there near the
mountain.
Pretty soon we stopped and he said,
Goodbye lady. this is as close to
the capital as I go. Good luck and
look out for the politicians.
Nobody needs to look out for poll
ticians, they look out for themselves"
says /. Then l thanked him and told
him goodbye.
had my shoes on and my best
goin to town manners. Got lost right
away. of course. That is the queerest
laid-out town | ever saw! At last |
found the Placer hotel. Now I'd
heard tell that most of the laws was |
really made there. So I went in and |
looked around. Nobody was stirrin
at that time except the cleaning wom-
en- and such. | felt right to home
with them.
Later on the place was just swarm
ing with the big shots in the school
business. Finally the people was be-
ginning to circulate so l followed the
crowd to the capital
Lawsy me, such hill-climbin' and on
cement sidewalks too Jest went
right in with the rest of the people
and nobody noticed the difference.
Say that is a wonderful building, that
capitol Come to find out lots of
hem people was farmers too, tho
hey didn't look it in them city clothes
Well, | sat down near the back where
might not be noticed. Guess there
vas no need to worry. There was
others there that wasn't delegates.
)ne woman there sort of reminded me
If a school teacher, kept telling them {
What to do. Some of them people i
lidnt like that neither. They kept
jumping up and hollering that they
wanted to get to doin' what they was
allied there to do. But that woman
Iept on havin' them read that suit l
.ase of stuff she had fixed up. She'd {
worked mighty hard on it, some said. t
[ kept smellin' a sort of foul smell, c
nut couldn't quite place it. Finally, '
When the afternoon was about over !
hem people that come so far to have 7
her say got to have it.
But they was other people there :,
hat kept bobbing up, and saving the :
il and layin' down the law. IL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-03-19
'HEPZIBAN JONES' GOES TO HELENA

Most folks think I'm just a hillbilly
and plumb ignorant. It's true / live
back in the hills, but us country folks
know thing or two.
Well sir, l just got so excited over
that there school meeting at Helena
that | just had to go to it, Been
thinkin on it far some time now.
Course nobody invited me there
Come Friday night | just couldn't
sleep / was so wrought up. | thought
up desperate plan.
Soon as Paw and the Young'uns was
settled down asleep, | got up and
dressed packed my lunch, and took
my shoes along
My conscience hurt me some, sneak
in off that way and leavin' Paw to
look after the Young'uns. | stopped
long enough to stir up the hot cakes
and left a note:
DO NOT TRY TO FOLLOW ME
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-05
Hiram Lodge
DeCorates Graves

The Memorial Day committee
of Hiram Lodge No. IL, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons made
their Annual Pilgrimage to the
graves of departed brethren of
the lodge. The first visit was to
Mount Calvary Cemetery at Hay-
erhill, where rests the remains Of
Bro. Charles w. Riggs. The COM
mittee then proceeded to Mount
Hope Cemetery at Mattapan
where services were held for
Past Deputy Grand Master, Oscar
States and Past Master, Charles
Averett.
Members of the committee were
Brothers: Joseph H. Cook, Char
les Cromwell, J. Louis DurraL,
Hubetr Gabourel, James Gabourel
and Louis Thrash.