davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Narum of
Circle and family visited in Sid
ney over the week end at the
home of Jacks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D.. H. Narum.
Captain and Mrs. Leo Dennison
and children, Linda, Cathy and
Larry, arrived in Sidney recently
for a visit at the home of Mrs.
Dennison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Narum, and this week are
getting settled in the Peer duplex
at 413 = End Ave, S. E. Captain
Dennison has been transferred
from Tyndall AFB in Panama
City, Fla, to Goose Bay, Labrador
for a year and Mrs. Dennison and
the children will make their
home in Sidney while he is away.
Linda and Cathy are already n
rolled in the Sidney school. Cap
tain Dennison is to report for
duty at Goose Bay the first of
the year.
Friends will be interested to
hear that Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nor
ril, nee Betty Halvorson, have
bought the Village Hardware in
the Magnolia district of Seattle.
Wn., where they have been liv-
ing since their marriage in June.
They took possession of their new
business Dec. l and are moving
into a home in that area this
week.
Dick King, merchandising man
ager for the Carter Oil Co., is
t~ransacting company business in
Sidney this week. The King fami-
ly moved to Billings from Sid
ney a few weeks ago when Mr..
was promoted to his pres
ent position by the Carter Oil
Co.
MI. and Mrs. J. I. Turner have
returned from a two weeks trip
20 Edwards ALB in California,
where they spent Thanksgiving
their son Hank and family
and got acquainted with their
lew little grandson, Thomas
James Turner. While there they
a day at Disneyland in
los Angeles, on which they were
accompanied by their sons fam
ly. They made the trip to Cali
ornia and return by way of
Salt Lake City, and report fine
Dads with good weather their
ntire time away. On their re-
urn they spent a night in Las J
New.
The blood-mobile will be in ]
Saturday and will be open s
t the Moose hall from 1890 to
80 p. m. Anyone willing to do
ate blood is requested to visit ]
he blood mobile during those
ours. /
Mrs. Ray Whiting, and little Z
aughter Kay Lynn, born last S
thursday morning at the Com
Memorial hospital, re-
lrned to their home Tuesday. !
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
SOCIETY
Emmett Adams HonOred
Al House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Adams.
who recently bought the Joseph
Manning home at 702 = End Ave,
S. E., were honored at a surprise
housewarming Saturday when
thirty-three friends gathered at
their new home for a social eve
ming of games and visiting. Hosts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mer-
Ger, MI. and Mrs. Cliff Kallevig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack CroSgrove,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mercer.
A delicious lunch was served late
in the evening and MI. and Mrs.
Adams were presented with a
gift for their new home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
BAPTISMS AT
PEOPLES CHURCH

Karolyn Joan, Nancy Jean and
Steven Charles, children of MI.
and Mrs. Franklin M. Merrill
were baptized in Peoples Congre-
gational church Sunday, Novem-
Der II by the Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain. MI. and Mrs. Richard o.
Merrill of Billings were the spon-
sors and Mr.. Clinton Fulkerson,
deacon.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
alrs. L. D. Beattie Honored
AT Howard Home

Mrs. E. o. Minser and Mrs
Bob Howard entertained friendr
at a coffee party at the Howard
nome last Wednesday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. L. D. Beattie
Inc afternoon was spent VISITING
and Mrs. Beattie was honored
with a shower of beautiful hand
kerchiefs. The hostesses served =
delicious lunch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beattle left today by car for
Tampa, Fla, where they will
make their future home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Birthday Club HOnors
Mrs. l.. ID. Beattie at
Annual Christmas Party

Mrs. L. D. Beattie was the hon
ored guest Of her birthday club
at a $50 bridge dinner last Sat
urday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Chris (Mable) Hansen. Fol
loving a delicious dinner serv-
ed by the hostess an evening
OF bridge was enjoyed with three
tables in play. Mrs. c. R. Hurry
was awarded the prize for high
Orldge score. Christmas gifts were
exchanged among the members
ana Mrs. Beattie, who will leave
week to make her home in
tampa, Fla, was honored with a
shower of beautiful handker-
chiefs.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
WCTU Covered Dish
Dinner and Program Friday

The WCTU will meet in the
Fellowship room of the Lonsdale
Methodist church this Friday eve
ming. A potluck dinner will be
served at $50 and the program
will start at 8 o'clock. The de-
votions will be led by Rev. La
Nance. There will be a solo by
Mrs. Emma Bell, followed with
talks by Rev. McLain, Mr.. Fencl
and R. S. Mutt. Two films will be
shown; Date Culture in Cali
fornia," and Lung Cancer
Caused by Cigarets."
Everybody is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
METHODIST MEN TO
MEET DEC. Is

Inc regular monthly meeting
OF Methodist men will feature a
christmas message and music. All
members and friends are urged to
attend this meeting. A committee
consisting of Ed Edmondson.
Harry French and Les YOUNG
are sponsoring the program and
furnishing the lunch.
The time is 7:3O p. m. Dec. 10
at the Fellowship room of the
Methodist church.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
REV. AND MRS. SIDNEY
NELSON ARE PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen have
received word of the birth of a
baby. daughter to their son-in-law
and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs.
Sidney Nelson at their home in
Saskatoon, Sask., on Nov. 30.
Mother and little daughter, Reva
Lou, r reported as getting along
fine.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Mothers Classes
Scheduled

Mothers classes are being
conducted in the courtroom of
the courthouse by Mrs. Mary
Alice Rehbein, R. N, the Public
Health Nurse, each Tuesday af-
ternoon at 100 to 800 D. m.
These classes began the TWENTY
ninth of November and the third
class will be the thirteenth of
December. These classes are open
to anyone interested. The re-
naming meeting dates are as fol-
December Is, 1855
December 20 1855
December 81, 1855
January 3, 1855
Come and bring your friends.
Richland County Health Assn.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
AAUW to Meet Dec. IL
At w. w. Hall Home

The American Association of
University Women will meet
Monday evening, Dec. 2 at 800 at
the home OF Mrs. w. w. Hall.
Each member is to contribute to
the program with a number
which may be prose, verse or
music. This is the Christmas party
and there will be an exchange
of gifts.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Daniel
son, Sidney, boy, Dec. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shearer,
Glendive, boy, Dec. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyvind Wick,
Sidney, boy, Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Houchen.
Fairview, boy, Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rehbein.
Lambert, girl, Dec. 5.
MI. and Mrs. Jerome Feldman,
Fairview, girl, Dec. 6.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
REORGANIZATION MEETING
OF YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Youth for Christ has started
once more. There will be a meet
ing December 10, 7:45, at the
NYA hall. The special speaker is
Ellis Deckert. The special music
will consist of vocal and instru-
mental numbers, including the
electric guitar and marimba.
YFC will continue having month
ly meetings. You are cordially in
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Mrs. Nick Hansen Hostess
To ID. ID. Club Saturday

MRS. Nick Hansen carried out
the Christmas theme for her home
and table decorations last Sat
urday when she entertained the
d. ID. Club at a lis bridge lun-
cheon, followed by the usual af-
ternoon of bridge. Mrs. Row
Rounce and Mrs. George johnson
were awarded bridge prizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Country WOmen's Club
Christmas Party Dec. IA

Country Women'S club will
have their Christmas party at the
nome OF Mrs. Jack Berry on De-
cember IA at 100 p. m. Each
member is to bring a one-dollar
gift for exchange and a fiftv-
cent gift for each of their chill
dren. Roll call will be responded
TO with a favorite cookie recipe
so bring extra copies of your rec
lpe along. Potluck lunch will be
served.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Mrs. Glenn Hall Hostess to
Chapter w, p. E. O..

Chapter w, P. E. O., met Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Hall. After the bust
ness session Mrs. Hall read a re-
port of the Supreme Chapter con-
vention held in indianapolis in
October. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess and a social
hour was enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
WMF FAMILY NIGHT
AT ST. PETERS LUTHERAN
CHURCH, SIOUX PASS DEC. 1.

WMF family night will be OBJ
served at st. Peters Lutheran
church in Sioux Pass, Wednesday
evening, Dec. IA, with a no-hoSt
supper at $50. The supper will
be followed by a program which
will include the showing of a
film "The boy and his Bible"
Everyone is invited.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Thanksgiving and Week End
Guests at FLOYD Sax Home

Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Floyd Sax home were Mr..
and Mrs. Vince Stenehjem and
daughters, Diane, Lynne and
Claire and MI. and Mrs. Con
Sax of Watford City, and MI.
and Mrs. Merrill Sax of Sidney.
MI. and Mrs. Con Sax remained
for a few days visit and Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Sax took them
back to Watford City Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
Sidney Music Club to
HOLD Christmas Party at
Harold ROunce Home

The Sidney Music club will
noIo us annual Christmas party
Tuesday evening, Dec. l3 at
Inc nome Of Mrs. Harold Rounce.
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
BrorSon HOmemakers to
Meet at John Cundiff Jr. Home

Inc Brorson Homemakers' club
VIII meet Tuesday, Dec. Is at II
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Cundiff Jr. Ladies are requested
% bring a covered dish and also
a gift for a lady and a gentlemen.
This will be the clubs Christmas
party and also the annual busi-
ness meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

The windows of the Sidney
Post Office will remain open I'M
til $50 p. m, Saturday the 18th
and on Saturday the oath of De-
cember until 800 p. m.
K. G. Carpenter, Postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1955-12-08
sSKiN IONA a1 News

FIRST STROKE of good
fortune for Cynthia Patrick
(left), 20 year old redhead. is
long-term movie contract.
She will make film debut in
Pillars of The Sky"
CUP PHoTo)
TIME FOR snow clearing.
this Caterpillar Dc Tractor
(below) removes snow from
road leading to tungsten mine
near Bishop, Calf.
(CNS PHoTo)
Evening star., 1955-06-26
The One That Didn't Get Away

RoBERT DAY prides himself on living the
quiet life in Long Island, N. Y. II seldom
come to the city," he brags. If dramas
like the one below are common on Long
Island beaches, who needs Broadway?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Glacier WildIife Names
Officers, Committees

Officers were elected and com
mittees appointed by the mem
bers of the Glacier County Wild
life Association at the SERVER
Studio the last Of the week. and
plans discussed for proagatIO,l
and protection Of the wild life
resources Of this area
The following officers were
chosen for the coming year ko
bert ScrlN er. president George
Higgins, vice president John
Loewn, secretary
The governing board will con
sist Of Harold Hanneman. Buddy
Aaras and Cha> Waggoner, one
year term Leon Nation Donald
Watson and Bob Pagan two
year term Dick Palmer. c P.
Mendenhall and Ed Shurr. Jr.,
three year tern
Committees We're appointed as
follows
Fish PropaRauon-Dr. Waller
chairman Marvin Spared, Les
Schauff George Chase, George
Higgins Roy Wagner. Ed Nc
DougalI
Big Game Committee-DIck
Palmer. chairman: Harold Han
neman: Paul Webb, Herman
Lucky Murl Beck.
Publicity and Public Rela
tons. z Rudman. F P Sher
burne, jeanette Server.
Membership - Dick Palmer
George Higgins. J D. Franklin
Les Schauff
Legislative Committee - Geo.
rye Johnston. Harold Hanneman
Buddy Aaras
Lunch committee-W. A. Day
Bob Pagan, Harold Hanneman
Robert Brown.
Provisions of the new FISHING
law were discussed. There viii
Cont. on Page 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Constitution Convention
Ends Last Wednesday

The three day session at the
Constitutional convention Of
members Of the Blacfeet Tribe
held IN the Barracks building on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week was largely at
tended, and many important
changes in the basic law Of the
Tribe were discussed.
The Convention committee is
preparing transcript of the pro-
ceedings, which will in turn be
submitted to the Tribal Council
for their action. Albert SpearSon,
of Heart Butte, is chairman of
the committee conducting the
convention, and is preparing the
report to be made to the Council,
with whatever recommendations
the committee may care to make.
The Council will then consider
the proposed changes, formulate
them into a specific report to
the tribe, and an election for
approval or rejection of the re-
port will be called, it is under
stood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
SO NEW CASES OF TB
REPORTED DURING 1854

A total of 80 new cases of tn
berculOsis were reported in 1854
Figures released this week show
totals of 80 pulmonary, 3 arrest
ed and 27 active
At present ten are now in hos
pitfalls, five died during 1854
three refused hospital care and
nine are waiting for hospital
beds.
Eleven of these were suspected
during the 1853 chest survey.
Eight non-pulmOnary: 2-men
nights, 2. one and joint 3lymph
glands, -dney
Altogether during 1854 there
were nine tuberculosis deaths of
reservation patients, making a
death rate of 236 per 100000 pop,
ulatiOn This rate is almost IA
times greater than the National
tuberculosis death rate of 16 per
100000 population in 1850.
Our aim for 1855 should be
every person with known active
pulmonary tuberculosis hospital
lied and under treatment
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
R. {. A. Starts
Electricity South

The contract for building the
south extension of the r f. A.
electric service is practically
completed, and most of the line
was energiZed and connected up
for service on Monday of this
week, II was announced here by
E. A. Rudyman, manager of the
Glacier County Electric Coop.
The extension work has been
under way for several months,
starting last summer, and in
cludes the building of practically
200 miles of electric lines to the
area of western Glacier County
extending from Browning south
to the southern boundary of the
reservation, and portion of
POndera County south of Birch
Creek.
The new service will furnish
electricity for light and power
to several communities, and the
farms and ranches in the area
through which the lines will
reach. By communities, the ser
vice will be available to the Two
Medicine area, Old Agency, Mis-
sion, Badger Greek, and as far
south as the Klngsbury ranch
and other ranches in Pondera
county. Another line, extending
from the G \ depot at Brown
ing, south, will serve communi-
ties in the Two Medicine ana
Badger Greek areas, with service
for ranches along the line, and to
Heart Butte and Swift dam, the
big storage reservoir for the Va
ller irrigation project where
Birch Greek comes out of the
mountains.
This big addition TO the Coon
In Glacier county will provide
an excellent service TO more or
less isolated communities and
individuals, and is part of the
general program Of this govern
ment agency that now serves al
most every section of Glacier
and POndera counties
Mr.. Rudyman and other off
GERS Of the Electric coop are To
be congratulated on their sue
cessfuI efforts TO provide this
large area with service that
would not otherwise be possible
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

loads of Indians assembled at
the Yegen Hotel, and Joined the
caravan to the well The Indian
delegation consisted Of all the
chiefs and other dignitaries Of
the tribe. and the Starr school
youthful dancers who provided
an interesting part Of the pro
gram al the well
BY actual count there were 225
cars at the well al one time, and
as many were coming and some
leaving all through the ceremo-
MES this number was probably
larger Estimating an average Of
five people TO the car, plus the
Indian delegation. the crowd
could easily have been close to
1890
The pig crowd quickly assem-,
bled before ne speakers stand
and prominent visitors. local of.
flclaIs. newsmen and photo,
grspherS were invited TO take a
Place o the platform on the
huge rU.a-y drilling rig that will
make M test The rig. one of
the largest ever used in Mon
taaa oil field looks something
Like pictures Of an army inst1la-
non Z me arctic regions. pro
vided Al ideal stage for staging
the program
Program Gets Under Way
After the preliminary an
nouneemenrs, the Indian reh-
gious ceremonial took place. with
q PRAYER by Charles Reerls In the
Indian language, interpreted by
Joseph Ironpipe. asked for divine
blessings on the venture, and
for abundant production in the
well. Mrs Morning Gun, owner
of the land on which the test is
being made, ctristened the drill
ing rig by breaking a bottle of
oil on the drill stem, ehristen-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
More Leasing Scheduled
For Early Spring Offering

If rumor can be any founda
ton for our fondest hopes, il
seems that the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation will be one of the
hot spots" in the oil develop
ment picture in this territory in
the next year. A usually reliable
source has it that a sale of trust
lands for lease for oil and gas
mining purposes will be held in
early spring. Approximately
5000 acres of land will be sold in
an area which has attracted more
than ordinary interest on the re-
servation. This land lies about
three miles south and 8 miles
north and west of Browning and
includes the townsite itself.
No information is available as
to which company, if any, has re-
quested that this land be adver-
tised, however, if one were to en-
gage in some speculation, it is
common knowledge that most of
the major oil companies now ac-
tive on the reservation have dis
played considerable interest in
this area in the past two or three
years.
1t is understood that approx
mately 1000 acres of the land to
be advertised is land to which
the Blackfeet Tribe holds owner
ship to minerals, the balance is
owned by individual members of
the Tribe.
1t seems that pressure for ad-
vertising this land for lease at
present has been brought about
by the fact that at least one deep
test well is being drilled in an
adjoining area and perhaps sew
eral more are contemplated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged
Archie ST Goddard, Jr. Melvin
Burdeau, Elolse Gillian and son,
Helen Kincaid, Louella Arm
strong, Nancy Bull Calf, Helen
Belcourt and daughter, Richard
Grant, Jr., Alice Bear Medicine
Lena ChampIne, Francis Hlelle
Thomas Skunk Cap
Patients currently hOspltallzed
CharIene Every BODY Talks
About Nathan Co.'S Annie Bull
Child. Geneva Young Running
Crane Mary Ellen koundIne, Pa
tricis White Terry Jay Whit,
ford Dora BeaI Child Richard
Mountain Chief Joseph Big Bea-
Yer. olive Couture, AloysIous
New Robe Hartman Good Gun
Peter Red horn. Susan Elaine
Rec Horn. Mike Day Rider Mike
Bad Old Man Florence Randall
DAVID Dunbar. Mary Belle Boyd
Mary Louise Cassidy MIchaeline
Fast Buffalo Horse. Hattie John
son. Anna Belle Duck Head Am!
White Grass Elizabeth Lewis,
Faye Mountain Chief Gordon
DuBray, Mae oscar Phillip SURE
Chief No !
Births.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
MINERAL RIGHTS
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Mineral Rights committee
met Monday, Jan. II. to discuss
some urgent business which had
arisen.
Present at the meeting were
wee chairman Boke Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Mary Matt, Mrs. j. D.
Franklin. several other directors
and Peter Red Horn. The com,
mittee was invited to attend a
meeting Jan. q, at which Peter
Red Horn intends to organize
young full bloods and take care
of other matters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21

OAaASAA IN W. Va JUL
fornia, Los Angeles
ident of the Union Oil Co. of
California, Mr. Reese H. Taylor,
of Los Angeles, his assistant, and
many other officials of the COM
pany, Gov. Hugo Aronson, and
many other prominent oil men
and visitors from many sections
of northern Montana were in
attendance.
The big crowd started gather
ing at the Barracks building in
Browning shortly after ten o.
clock Monday morning, with the
largest delegation being from
Cut Bank, but many other COM
munities being represented.
When the visiting delegations
had assembled, a two mile long
parade formed, and proceeded to
the well-site, where every posi-
sible preparation had been made
to hold the ceremonies. Two bus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Browning Youths Take
Air Force TRAINING

Two local boys, Frank Still
Smoking, son of Mr. and Mrs
sam Still Smoking and Theodore
Bull Child, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Bull Child, are currently.
undergoing basic training in the
Air Force at Parks AFB, Calf.
In the course of the 54 train
ing-day program they will re-
ceive thorough field and bivouac
training, including the use of the
carbine, semi-automatic rifle;
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Action Gets
Under Way at Helena

When MOntana's Saith Legisla-
ture adjourned to start a long
week end Friday, 18th day of
the session that began Jan. 8
it had introduced a total of So
measures. Thirty-siX of the intro
auctions were in the Democratic
controlled House, 10 in the Re
publican-directed Senate.
They marked a start on the
real business of laWmaking, fol-
lowing organization of both
houses in the first two weeks.
To get the legislation neces-
sary to keep the state economi-
cally sound for another two
years has often meant the intro
ductiOn of twice as many bills
as are finally passed.
Two years ago, the House in
troduced 400 measures and ap-
proved 100. The Senate in 1853
introduced 257 measures, ap-
proved 1874
This means that in the 33rd
Legislature only 324 of the 666
measures introduced finally
made it through both houses.
The Saith Legislature already
has received 80 House and 10
Senate bills, four joint memo
rails, three joint resolutions, one
House memorial and one Senate
resolution
All II standing committees
SO in each hOuse-Were appoint
ed and organized before the le-
gislatOrs took what may be their
final long week end holiday of
the 60 day session.
Democrats, of course, hold the
chalrmanshlps and majorities on
the House committees while Re
publicans, with one exception,
hold the same advantages in the
Senate The exception is Sen. E.
F McQuitty D-Wheatland). He
heads the Senate Printing com
mlttee
Besides the standing commit
tees, joint committee was
named TO study the problem of
equalization of property values"
as requested by the governor.
This group is made up of five
senators and five representa-
tiVes, evenly divided politically.
Both the Senate and House
also have appointed special three
man committees 20 go to Oregon
TO study that states Weight-dis-
lance system of taxing trucks.
Several "firsts" for this ses-
sion were recorded during the
opening weeks
The first bill to reach the
House floor raised the pay of
most legislative employees 81 a
day-ln some cases to half again
as much as the $40 a day the
lawmakers themselves get.
The first bill TO be signed by
Gov J Hugo Aronson was the
S270,0O0 feed" bill providing for
legislators salaries and assembly
expenses
The first kill of the session
knocked out proposal to give
underground miners q collar to
collar elght-hour working day
that would END when the miners
reached IL, mIne shaft collar or
entry
The first bill introduced in the
Senate Is designed TO make ru-
raj Special improvement district
bonds more readily SaIabIe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-21
Union 0i|(ompanyStarts Drilling Program

With sunny skies and pleasant
winter temperature prevailing,
the big "spudding-in" ceremonies
OF the Union Oil Company's deep
test well on the Morning Gun
lease, southwest of Browning
were carried out successfully on
Monday of this week, at which
crowd estimated at between
one thousand and fifteen hun
dred people attended. The pres