davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-08
GiovoneIIi Wins;
Now Awaits Shot
AT Chico veior

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 R.
'You gotta keep busy. II ! get
enough fights III be up there
fighting for the welterweieht
title In year"
That's what handsome Danny
GioYanelli said today following
his second straight victory IN
Q little over a week at st. Nich-
olas Arena.
Subbing for the injured Chico
Veiar last night, the rangy, 2S-
year-old Brooklynite came on
with q rush from the fourth
round on to win 9 unanimous
10 round decision over Danny
10 Perez, an old rival from New
York's West Side.
Perez was cut over the left
eye in the second round and
bled the rest Of the way. II
hampered Danny JOS style and
Giovanelli swept the fourth tt
t.77
ninth rounds on the ofiicial
cards. which read:
Referee Mark Conn and Judge
Joe Agneilo 7-3 each, Judge Al
Singer 6-3-1. The AP card had
Giovanelli in front 5-4-1.
It was q bristling slugfest ell
the way to the delight Of the
100 fans. The gross gate was
1856. With GiovanelH hot right
now. Matchmaker Tex Sullivan
went to work today to try and
match him with Vejar on No
veinber 81.
"A 9-5 favorite, Giovanelli re-
corded his 2Bth victory against
five defeats. Perez's record now
Is 1876. Giopanelli weighed
1904, Perez ISL.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 III
INino Valdes and Bob Baker,
about the best challengers the
heavyweight division has to Of
fer these days, win decide who
gets the next shot at Rocky
|Marciano's crown in an elimina-
tion bout at Cleveland Decem-
her Z.
Harry Markson, managing di-
rector Of the international Box
ling Club. said last night the
winner would be next to have
THE privilege. II not the pleasure,
Iof trying to whip the Brockton
strong boy.
No date or site for the title
match was indicated, but after
Marciano's last title defense 1t
was thought fight fans probably
would next get q look at the
Rock In action In June.
Baker, No. 3 among the con-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Winner of Buker-VoIdes Fight
Due for Chance at Murciuno

tenders in the last ring ratings,
and valdes, No. I, have figured
along with unpredictable Hurri-
cane Jackson and promising
young Floyd Patterson as the
only likely challengers to Mar
ciano's unbeaten record.
valdes. a big Cuban managed
by Bobby Gleason. was consid-
cred the No. / contender a year
ago. He has won "a Of Al
bouts.
Baker. 20 and 21o pounds.
supplied one Of Valdes' defeats.
Baker has won ~ Of 48.
Markson said the IBC had no
hand in setting up the Cleveland
bout between Valdes and Baker.
but since it's been arranged. 1t
might as well serve as q final
elimination.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
30 w LING
With ROD THOMAS

most surprising was the young
woman's knack for pulling trick
spares. Three times she swept
the boards with shots that called
for extreme accuracy.
Dorothy CLARK, the Districts
No. ranking woman duck
Ipinner who rolls with Bank Of
Maryland observed: Eve all
lmarveled over Virginia's shots,
also her scores. considering that
low average. But what she did
that evening was nothing COM
pared with q stunt she pulled q
flew nights before In the Clar-
endon League. Four straight
times she made the 81 split for
spares. "
But you amt heard nothin'
lyet.
Just before shooting for Bank
of Maryland, Virginia confided
to q friend that next morning
she was to 60 for an eye operas
ton!
Her own comment: II was
scared stiff"
Thinking Of the eye opera
Ition?"
mo. indeed. was afraid I'd
Evening star., 1955-11-08

I'D rather be In bed thar
here, said Mrs. Eleanor Eber.
hardt. awaiting her Arst turn n
Ia Clarendon women's League
match. II wish we had . sub.
|stitute. I'm ILL.,"
When the match was over
there was Mrs. Eberhardt with
the biggest game rolled BY {
woman this season In the Wash.
|ington area--1e0. It earned hei
e National Duckpin Congress golc
medal. given for women's game.
|of IT'S and Up.
It also won her q surceass
from pain
II was SO excited Mrs. Eber.
hardt said, sthat / completely
forgot my aches =
s&A
The frail sex?
Recently Virginia Brasfield
who averages iO2 in the Claren.
don Women's League, substi.
Ituted for a member Of the Banl
Iof Maryland team In the Won.
lens District Minor League. Il
was her first appearance in the
upper ranks Of women bowlers
She rolled 366. which was q
points above her average. But
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Ibe terrible on the alleys with all
those good bowlers.

be terrible ON the alleys with ali
those good bowlers.
The operation. by the way
was postponed.
$3.50
On February "a last year
Vivian Walsh. one Of the tiniest
|boylers in town. refused to re-
|linquish her spot on the H. B
|Leary team in the Capital Majol
League, against doctors orders
IN spite OF 4 severe abdominal
pain she showed up.
That night Mrs. WALSH
achieved what generally Is re.
|garded as the most remarkable
score in duckpin history. hel
much publicized game Of 232.
Later she was to undergo ar
operation which sideiined hel
for three months. knowing Il
was inevitable, she insisted or
finishing the bowling season first
Competing In three leagues, she
never missed q game. The sea-
son ended May rs. The opera.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

tion. an unusually complicated
one, was performed the next day
#%t
In a tenpin league match al
Walter Reed Hospital, Sergt
Carl A. Todd, who, averages q
puny 1856, rolled q game Of 200
A teammate, Sergt. Jim Tiller,
who averages 125, shot 1913.
They murdered us. " said Capt
Ralph o. Anderson of the oppo-
sition.
After the match. Todd and
TiiIer received orders to report
to 1t. Richard Griesemer OF the
beaten team.
They did. whats up?" they
wanted TO know.
Griesemer said: Saliva test"
He's q veterinarian.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
\ YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANsWER
f2aestior on Paqe GO

fQMesfs0Ji on Page C-i.J
4. Elbow receiver. Worst call
It's pass interference and the
opposition has first down.
3. Tackle receiver. Once the
opponents are inside the 10 with
first down. they can score on any
play and win.
2. Try 10 intercept. Gamble
on this rather than let them
have 4 first down on the nine,
IT'S q tough situation and the
reason why many think defense
harder to play than offense.
I. Bat down. Best call. There
Is some doubt In the receivers
mind he can intercept, 80 he
should definitely bat the ball
down. The right decision must
be made In a split second.
fDistributed by The Nenister
and Tribune syndicats)
Evening star., 1955-11-08
By GEORGE HUBER

If George washington's foot
bah team beats Richmond SAT-
urday at Richmond-and it
probably will be a slight choice
to do so--there should be some
sort Of special trophy for the
Colonials.
Such q victory would give CIV
i've decisions this year over
members Of Virginia's "Big six. Z
The sixth team, Washington q
Lee, no longer Is big, so the
Colonials. who do most of their
playing In Virginia, could be lin-
official champions Of an unof-
fetal league.
AS for Richmond, it's one OF
those teams CIV could have or
should have beaten last year,
but didn't. The Spiders took a
TO decision despite some pretty
good playing by CIV.
Gain More Yards
The Colonials got more first
downs. gained more yards. and
completed more passes than
Richmond. They made more
scoring threats and came up with
fine .defenses against all Rich
mond threats except one. In
fact. that sort Of activity went
on most of the season while CIV
was compiling its 1-7-1 record.
q trend that has been reversed
to Q So record this year.
The Richmond boy who beat
the Colonials last year was Tom
Theodose. q little 5-foot-9, 160-
FOUNDER from Charlottesville. and
he still is quarterbacking the
Spiders. Midway In the fourth
quarter he put CIV in a hole
with q good 45-yard quick kick.
and GW's return kick got only
as far as its 81.
W
From there Theodose took
over. Putting his team In .
single wing formation some
thing CIV hadn't seen until that
moment - and with himself as
tailback, he ran to the rs on one
play and to the IL on the next.
Then he wound up to pass but
all his receivers were covered.
He wasn't. so he ran for the
touchdown.
Theodose In Top Shape
Theodose also twice inter-
cepted CIV passes inside his f1ve.
so the Colonials hardly are
happy at the prospect Of facing
him again Saturday. He was
slowed by an injury earlier this
season. but apparently he's back
In top shape. Last Saturday
against Davidson he passed 81
yards. for one touchdown, ran
an intercepted pass back 96
yards for another. and set up q
third with his passing.
A number Of other Richmond
Evening star., 1955-11-08
oroSchedules
Motorcycle Races

Marlboro Motor Raceway viii
be host to more than 100 Of the
Nations top motorcycle racers
Sunday in a nine-eyent national
championship program.
It will be the first appearance
of the cycles at Marlboro since
the track was asphalted. Races
win be run on the one-fnile
sports car course.
Six qualifying heats win be
held in the early afternoon, set
ting the stage for q 15-fnile
feature for novices. q 20-nnilei
for amateurs and q 25-miie main
event for the experts.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

,ss sEw ..gssI, ySsK su'2s.a Bonn, Dsss1s bsss5 y
INV NV q okHLExNs.--gsnns Rans, 1851.
Muskegon. Mich. outpointed Kid Gem
tsla PRvfprNcs aaa rNN1cssf.sa 4. Ss.ri.y de sl.u.a.
dec;rr.e az; coIl,ns sI4s1E Iis1E. New YORK poinj 10Y.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Leguard doublegp door atches Tohep lessen injuries from
impact Ford offers optional seat belts and Lguad cushonng for
control panel and vsors doubeswvel Leguard
view mirror is designed give under impact But inl See
how safe how beautiful how powerful Fos field can be-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Puving Sun Hiwoy|
During Night Hours

WEST GLACIER-Asphalt paving
of Oh miles of Going-to-the-Sun
highway from Logan creek to Lo-
gan pass up the Garden Wall was
termed about half completed by
Supt. ]. w. Emmert.
Mclaughlin Inc, Great Falls, has
the Bureau of Public Roads $685.
$3.50 contract for the paving which
is done during the night.
AS a result Sun highway from the
foot of the Garden Wall to Logan
pass Is closed from $3.50 p. m. until
7:0 a. m. Night traffic is routed
via U. S. highway No. 2. Signs as
to the night closing of the Garden
Wall section of Sun highway are
posted on both east and west en-.
trance stations.
Seal coat for the new paving will
be placed during the day, but may
not be done until next summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
NeWsmen Present
For AAC Dedication

In Columbia Falls for the Anacon-
da Aluminium Co. plant dedication
were the following Montana news
papermen: T. j. Hooking, publisher,
Glasgow Courier; L. X. Williams,
publisher of the Three Forks Her
aid; Ross Hagen of the Associated
Press, Helena; A. F. Duntsch, pub
Usher of the Gallatin County Tri-
bune, BOzeman.
Representing the Associated Press
were Steven V. David, New York
City, and Ed Johnson, Seattle, photo
grapher.
Archie Clark of the Great Falls
Tribune took a series of pictures
that are to be used in Sundays
paper.
Tom Keller, Wall Street Journal
writer, also covered the event. Lou
Keim, Helena, was taking pictures
for the State Chamber of Com
merce.
Anaconda's press representative
was Julian Hayes out of the New
York office Marion Lacy of Lacy
Studio, Whitefish, took pictures for
Anaconda.
Frank milestone of the Cut Bank
Pioneer Press with Bill Stellmon
we're over. With them was Montana
Rep. Rudy Judeman of Shelby.
Covering the event for the Daily
Inter Lake were publisher w. b.
Sweetland, Bob Paulos, managing
editor, and Pat Owens.
From the Montana Standard,
Butte, were Law Risken and Tom
Wigal.
F, Dick Wick and an assistant from
KGEZ tended to broadcasting the
event.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Dust Coating Falls
Residential Streets

Various streets in Columbia Falls
are being dust coated with oil. In
some instances a private firm is
providing the oil paid by property
owners, and in other cases, the dust
coat is put down by the city, which
charges somewhat less.
Howard Greene, city water COM
missioner and acting street commits
sioner, says that the oil is purchas-
ed at 1872 cents a gallon by the
property owners and spread free by
the city. 1t requires about $50 gal
Ions for a block providing 24-foot
oiled roadway, or a cost of about
$3.40 for a so foot lot.
Where the street has gravel that
can be bladed into the new oil, the
oil coat should last longer than one
summer. Where gravel is lacking it
is one year proposition.
Further, actual permanent type
road surfacing is waiting completion
of a city-wide grade survey now
underway.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Falls Wufer Dept.
Buyinq Pickup

Successful bidder for supplying
the Columbia Falls water depart
ment with a new pickup truck and
purchasing the present 1948 model
pickup was .Flathead Motor Sales
Co., Kalispell.
Bids were opened at a special
meeting Monday. The Kalispell firm
offered $3.50 for the old truck and
asked $1,6192O for a new half ton
pickup with a difference-cost to
the city-of 81, 1892
Carey Motor Co., Kalispell Ford
dealer, offered $3.50 for the old
truck and asked 81, SOS. 40 for new
pickup or difference of 1915. 40.
Other bidder was Harlow Chevrolet
Co., Whitefish, asking $1,698.5O for
a new pickup and not bidding on
the old pickup.
Other bids for the old pickup were
as follows: Donald Nash, $3.50; Mel
vim w. Bruer, $2O3; Sam Bakshas,
$3.50; John w. Brown, $151, and
Keith Seville, sos.
Other business before the council
was to table a petition by Kennedy
addition residents. There we're 81
names on a petition asking that
| five foot sidewalks be permitted
three feet out from the property
line The council at an earlier meet.
ing had indicated they favored such
a plan eliminating boulevards. Pre-
senting the petition was Bill Schmidt
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Nebroskons Stop
At BIunkenships

WEST GLACIER--A field geo.
logy party of ten, spent Tuesday
night at Blankenships' River Cab
ms. They were from Midland Col
lege, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blankenship
had as their guests the past week,
their daugther-in-law and four
grandchildren from Cut Bank. Their
son, Ray, drove over Friday night,
returning home Saturday with his
family.
The many friends of Mrs. Fred
Lathrop, manager of the West Gla-
cier Curio shop, will be glad to
know that she is recovering nicely,
after an emergency operation in
Seattle hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Mike Powell of Cut
Bank were dinner guests at the John
Blankenships, Vista motel, Friday.
They were in the Flathead to attend
the wedding of their granddaughter,
Beverly Powell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Seek Whereabouts
Of II. III. FumiIy

Missing are Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ray Phillips and their three-year
old daughter of Hungry Horse.
Sheriff Dick Walsh is sending out
an alert for any report of their
whereabouts.
The sheriff said that Mrs. Phillips
entered St. Luke's hospital in Spo-
kane August 3 as patient. Her
husband left three small children
with the Pat Connolly family at Cor
am August Z, and took the three
year-old with them to Spokane.
Next development was Mrs. Phil
lips, not fully recovered and report
ed as mentally respondent, leaving
the hospital against the advise Of
her physician. Presumably they
were returning to Hungry Horse.
Nothing has been heard Of the
three since, August 8.
The sheriff said that Phillips is
known as steady man. He was EN-
pl0yed as an organist at q Hungry
Horse bar. He is described as 4a
years old, sallow complexion with
high forhead. Mrs. Phillips is rs
sa'k hair, olive complexion and
brown eyes.
+ Anyone knowing Of their where
abouts please contact the sheriff.
office.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Working on Phone
Switch in Glacier

WEST GLACIER - Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
new installations and repairs in the
park headquarters area are expected
to start shortly.
The public utility is taking over
Glacier National Parks commune
cations setup effective, May 6,
1856.
At park headquarters Tuesday
comforting with Supt. ]. w. Emmert
and Stanley Joseph, assistant sup
erintendent, were Sidney Jones,
Helena, commercial manager for
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.; Paul Bradley, Great
Falls, unit manager, and T. P. New
comb, Great Falls, district man
ager. Lem Deskin is in charge of
construction crews that have COM
pleted work at East Glacier Park
and are now working at St. Mary
and will come to the West Glacier
area shortly.
Under the new system, the tele
phone company will have switch
boards at Many Glacier, East Ola
cier and Mcdonald with telephones
in all rooms at the three hotels.
Long distance calls on the parks
west side will be handled through
Kalispel, and the Pacific Power
and Light Co. facilities.
The new line to Polebridge will bt
underground as will the line from
Many Glacier to Swiftcurrent.
Telephone service will also b<
provided along the Middle Fork tt
Essex.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Flotheod Cherry
Puckinq Ends

KALISPELL-Pack of the sea-
sons crop of cherries in the Flat
head Valley was to be completed
Thursday, according to Nat Boyd,
sales manager for the cherry grow
ers' association of Kalispell and Pol
son. He said a million pounds of
cherries will represent output from
the Kalispell warehouse, while about
700, 900 pounds is the output from
the plant at Poison. He said the crop
was slightly under that of 1854 which
was close to 1000, 900 pounds
through the two warehouses.
In the cold rooms of the Kalispell
warehouse are about IL or 13 car.
loads of cherries to be shipped yet
Boyd said, and they will be shipped
when market conditions are the
most opportune Boyd said the cror
was one of quality, adding the grow
ers had enjoyed good harvest con.
ditions this year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Register n New
Col. Falls Voters

KALISPELL-Number Of register
ed voters in Columbia Falls is edg-
ing toward 500. John Gilbert, Bank
of Columbia Falls cashier, who is
also notary public, brought in reg
istration cards for q new Columbia
Falls voters this week.
Mrs. Mona Sorenson, deputy
county clerk in charge Of registrat-
ions. said that the only requirements
are American citizens over II who
are Montana residents for a year
prior to the election date. This be-
ing the case some of the new reg
istrants have not been in Montana
a year, but viii be before the next
election.
Any notary public can register
voters.
Most Of the u new Columbia Fails
voters live in the northeast section.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Truffic Cases

John Sands, Columbia Falls, pied
guilty to a state highv. ay patrol
reckless driving charge in Columbia
Falls justice court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones. He was fined $50 and an
other $40 for not having drivers
license. Sands has no funds and is
serving the $50 out at the rate of
81 day in the county Jail.
Sands was driver of car that
turned over near Evergreen. There
were six passengers, all unhurt.
Leonard Franklin Hamilton, White
fish, paid a $50 fine for reckless
driving on state highway charge.
Forest C. Lucas, Columbia Falls,
paid SO for an over height load Of
logs.
In q county case, Richard James
Huston, Hungry Horse, paid $50 for
reckless driving.
Clifford Wolvington, Columbia
Falls, was fined SO for not having
a drivers license.
City cases before Judge Jones
were as follows:
Warren David Kennedy, Lewis
ton, Idaho, fined SIS for driving 50
miles an hour in a Is mile zone.
Tom Mulholland, Whitefish. SIS for
driving 40 miles an hour in q Is
miles an hour zone.
Duane c. Wolvington, Columbia
Falls, fined SO for careless driving.
Ronald Ridpath, Columbia Falls,
fined SO for driving IS miles an
hour in IS mile zone.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Place Neu Viewfinder
At Parks Sun Point

WEST GLACIER-A new viewfind-
er has been placed at Sun point in
Glacier National Park.
The semi-circle designates noun
tains that can be seen from this spot
on St. Mary lake. Included are Co
ing-to-the-Sun, Reynolds Little Chief,
Red Eagle, Citadel, Gunsight, Fus-
illade, Heavy Runner, Goat noun
tain. Visible from near the foot Of
St. Mary lake is Triple Divide
mountain which has three creeks
flowing from its sides: Atlantic, Pac-
ific and Hudson Bay.
Park Naturalist Don Robinson er.
ected the new viewfinder.
Next week a roadside exhibit is
to be placed at the switchback on
Sun highway near the foot of the
Garden Wall. This will feature the
Heavens Peak fire of 1886 and warn
as to fire dangers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Local Tax Levies
Appeur Lower

Final tax levy figures for Flat
head county residents were not
available Thursday, and may not
be available for several days.
Lulu Barnard, county superintend-
ent and her staff, are working out
the school levies that were held up
as result of delay in State Board
of Examiners utility assessments
being sent the various counties.
An unofficial figure shows the
district 6 school costs will result in
a 24.35 mill levy compared to 1908
last year. This results from increas-
ed valuation caused by the new Ana
conda Aluminium Co. plant and build
ing in Columbia Falls.
The Flathead county levy dropped
from %. IL to 1884 mills largely as
result of the new plant. The state
purposes levy is up l from to z.
Therefore district residents who
last year paid taxes on the basis of
SO. SO mills will be paying about SO
mills this year. This is an approx
mate figure.
Columbia Falls residents will save
1853 mills in schools, are not assess
ed for county bridges, and will pay
4121 mills this year compared to
1858 last for city government. Total
mileage is indicated as about 125
mills, compared to 1857 last year.
Please refer to last weeks Hun
gry Horse News for detailed bud
get and tax stories.
A development in the upper Flat
head is that residents of the former
Bad Rock district now incorporated
in District will pay slightly less
mileage. They do not participate
in paying off District 6 bonded in
debtedneSS that existed before 1855.
However they do gain the benefit
of the new Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant more than doubling valuation
OF the district
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
kaIispell General HOSPITAL

kalispell General Hospital
Mrs. Fred Pennoyer, Kalispell,
twin girls
Mrs. Leslie DeVoe, Somers, boy
Mrs. Delbert Graves, Poison, girl
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Kalspell,
girl
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, Kalis-
pen, boy
Mrs. Gary Thacker, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs Walter Wade, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Anthony Olson, Kalispen, girl
Mrs. Stanley Chapman, Bigfork,
boy
Mrs. Howard Day, Kalispen, girl
Mrs. Stanley Halvorson, Kalispell,
boy
Whitefish Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Jay Penney, Columbia Falls,
girl
Mrs. Daniel Donahue, Whitefish,
boy
Mrs. Candida Martinez, Coram,
boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bill j. Maxey and Elda Kendrick,
both West Glacier
Vernon N. Stroup, Cheney, Wash,
and Betty j. MoracO, Essex
Samuel K. Carrico and Joyce j.
.Littlefield, both of Whitefish
Kenneth r. Christensen and Mae
E. Erickson, both Whitefish
Donald E. Peterson, CreSt0n, and
Marilyn R. Beardsley, Kalispell
Tommy H. Kateley and Beverly
A. R. Powell, both Cut Bank
Donald E. Hedman and Helen M.
Morris, both of Whitefish
Oscar l.. Hadley and Lenora B.
Guy, both of KaliSpel
Thomas ]. Mariner, Sheridan, Ore.
and Mary N. Kaufman, Creston
Arthur Dolman and Sue H. Raw
lings, both of Bigfork
DIVORCES GRANTED
Beatrice E. Wells from Arthur H.
Wells
Jack D. Lay from Agnes Lay
DEATHS a
William Mahoney. Libby, died
Aug. 10
Mrs. William Mahoney, Libby,
died Aug. Is
Friedrich ]. Turner, IS, Kalispell,
died Aug. IL
George w.. Torbert, rs, Kalispell,
died Aug. II
Mary E. johnson, 70. Kalispell,
died Aug. Is
Anna Dissmore, Kalispell, died
Aug. is
Arabella Howard. IS. Greenacres,
died Aug. is in Great Falls