davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Local National
Guard News
By SIC Pat Tucker

Paul Tollackson became the first
recruit to join Company A in the
current recruiting drive that seeks
to bring the Montana National
Guard unit to full authorized
strength.
Paul is a local high school stu
dent residing with his parents At
223-5th st. S. E., Sidney. Paul
has been assigned to the Basic
Training Program and during this
period he will receive instruction
on map reading, dismounted drills
and ceremonies plus several other
phases of basic military training
After completion of his basic
training, Paul will be assigned to
a section in the company of his
choice.
There are a number of verv
choice assignments still open in
the company but they are expect
ed to be filled soon, Hugh Brown.
lst 1t. Commanding Officer. an
bounced today. He advised men
seeking extra pay, free SCHOOLING.
advancement and opportunity for
leadership to join the Montana
National Guard today.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Chas. NeweIIs
Enjoy Visits
With Relatives

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Newell
left Sidney March 8 for Long
view, Texas, stopping enroute at
Lisbon, N. OAK, to visit Mrs
NewelPs sister, Mrs. o. S. from
AT Longview they visited their
daughter and her husband. MIR
and Mrs. c.. F. Harrison and fam
lily. They spent Easter at Long
view and then went to OIney. III
where four Newell brothers and
their sister, Mrs. J.. H. Baruburb
mad their second reunion in 80
years.
Following their visit together at
Olney they went to Rochelle. III.
and Minneapolis, to visit with
cousins of Mrs. NeweIPs. They re-
turned from there to Fargo. n. d
where they visited at the home of
another of Mrs. NewelTs sisters
Or. and Mrs. L. L. Gilbert. Hero
they were Joined by Mrs. NeweD's
mother, Mrs. H. o. Ruud for the
trip back to her home in Sidney
The Newells say, "We had an
enjoyable trip but are very glad
glad to be back in Sidney AGAIN.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Dan Price Goes
To Washington,
as Delegate

Dan G. Price of Sidney. Bob
Johnson and Fay Chandler of
Plentywood will attend some ses-
slons OF the 43rd annual meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States in Washington. D. G.
May l = 4, it was announced bv
the Sidney Chamber of Commerce
The group is going to Washington
to work on a 24-hour port of entry
service at Raymond.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
will greet the more than $500 del
egateS at the first general session
Monday, May 2 in Washington'S
tanned Constitution Hall. Delegates
will also hear other speakers on
national and world affairs and
Will vote on policy declarations to
the National Chamber in
the year ahead.
Among the meeting highlights
VIII be a presentation of industrial
developments now in the expert
mental stage or on the drawing
boards.
Lester L. Colbert. president
1hrysler Corporation, will speak
N Americas Future"
Chamber President Glenn D.
johnston will give the keynote
.ddress entitled, "Our Opportuni-
les and responsibilities"
Herbert Hoover, 31st u. S. pres
dent, will speak on Government
1 the Future" Sharing the plat
orm with Mr.. Hoover will be Sen
larry F. Byrd of Virginia, whose
oplc Will be importance of a bal
need budget" and John L. Con- 1
oily, secretary and general coun-
OF the Minnesota Mining and
Lanutacturing Co., at st. Paul.
no will speak on "Your Future 4
ak Structure"
DR.. Norman Vincent Pea1e
Collegiate Church, New
ork, will address the delegates at
organization night dinner. e
Carter Burgess, under-secretary u
defense for manpower. will dis L
ISIS "Manpower Needs for Science. :
.dustry and the Armed Forces. =,
lille Frank B. Cliffe, vice-presi- l
mt, n. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh. "
III talk on Guaranteed Annual p
age II Basic Issues" Fred Cur a
7, president Of the Atchison, To- y
ka and Santa Fe Railroad will Is
eak on Right : to = Work" \,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Third Annual
Old FiiddIers
Contest NAV Z

The third annual old fiddlars
contest and dance, sponsored bv
the Military Order of the Coolies
Ior benefit of the hospital fund
charles Petty No. 81, Sidney. will
De held Saturday, May 7th at the
triangle Mite club. T-een-agers are
welcome if they are with their
parents for the contest. judges
nave been picked and M. r. Otto
IS master of ceremonies. The time
IS 300 D. m.
trophies will be on display from
May 4 to z at Triangle. The 1884
winners, lst, End, and 3rd respect
1vely, were, Laura Trowbridge of
Wlllston, Geo. Stevenson of Searing
route, Sidney, and Bud Berry Of
Fairview.
Chairs will be taken from Lower
Yellowstone Post No. 4099 for
seating space. Coolies and Cooti-
etteS Will be in uniforms.
Visits have been made to The
VA hospital in Miles Citv the /
hospital IN Sidney and the Home
for the Aged, south of Sidney
Keep EN- Smiling in Beds of
White" D0Oo u
The sponsors of the contest have
asked H. R. Gorder and .Tack
Anoop to bring the Sidney camera
'Iuo to the Triangle to take MIC
.ureS OF the contestants.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
M. L. Hoffstots
Oregon Visitors
Here Last Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion L. Hosfsto-
were visitors in Sidney and the
valley last week from Eugene
oregon, where they bought a love
~ home and are now living in re-
Ilrement from Mr.. Hoffstot's long
engineering career with the recIa1
nation service.
He started work on the Lower
Yellowstone project near Savage
IN 1906, just 40 years ago. he told
US. In 1914 he became the first
county assessor of RichIand conn
W for the short term after the
county was organized. He served
Two years in the army in World
War I, from 1917 to 1913. most
OF that period in France. and re-
turning to Richland county when
ne had his honorable DISCHARGE
was elected county clerk and re-
corder in 1920 and again in 1922
and 1924, three successive terms
following which he served as
county surveyor for three elective
terms for a total of six years.
But this is getting years ahead
OF the story, as Mr.. Hoffstot was
married to Viola Hollenbeck of
Enid in 1914 and they lived in
sidney after that until he started
ms work with the bureau of rec
lamatlon in which he continued
Tor 10 years with assignments in
Montana, Washington on the
Grand Coulee dam, California and
Arizona. For the last nine vearc
until he retired he was in CHARGE
u the distribution system of the
SoacheIa Salton Sea project in
california and the house in which
hey lived was SO feet below Sea
evel.
Born in Nebraska, his parents
With their family lived in Wvo-
aIng and returning to their native
owa, they moved to Savage from
here. Marion at an early age
ound himself launched on the
areer interrupted only by -
ears in political elective posi-
.onS' from which he recently re-
red. His first work was driving
freight trip hauling supplies
ON Glendive for construction
'eWs on the irrigation canal to
ore each round trip taking 3 :
avs Win wagons begging down 4
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
N. III. Nelson
Funer raj at Pella
Church Friday

N. H. Nelson 70, another of the
early day residents of Richland
County, passed away Monday af-
ternoon at the Community Me
mortal hospital, where he had
been taken that morning for med
zeal care. Mr. Nelson had been in
falling health the past two years.
Funeral services will be held
from Pella Lutheran church at
Z o'clock Friday afternoon (tomor-
row and burial will be in a fam
lily plot in the Sidney cemetery.
The obituary will be published
In the next issue of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
FORMER SIDNEY II. S.
STUDENTS ON HONOR Rolls

Several former Sidney high
School students have been listed on
the honor rolls for the winter
quarter at various colleges: Arthur
Miller, Floyd Erps, and Marvin
Sklllen at Rocky Mountain Col
Iege IN Bozeman; Kay Huffman
and Marian Daniels at Eastern
Montana College of Education in
BllhngS, and Helen Folkvord and
Houglum at the Montana
State University in Missoula.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
loaStnasters
Hear Braaten,
Bach, Hall. Levno

Why Are We Europe's Slaves
was the topic discussed by Svl
Draaten before the regular meet
ing OF Sidney Toastmasters club
tuesday evening. Braaten pointed
out NAT while America leads the
world IN industrial fields and
many others, the American woman
styles. u
Why the 1c gasoline and Sc dies
eI TAX were added by the past leg
5IdIure was explained by Nels
bach. He said the problem is not
one peculiar to Montana; MANY
StateS have great road building
problems. However in Montana
VIII us vast areas and sparce
population, the road building
problem is particularly acute.
me story of the Golden Spike"
n u ra1lroading was the subject of
POD Hairs speech. He outlined the
progress OF the railroad Industry
rom early days TO the present
tlne when railroads do so much
70 simulate growing industries in
area which the railroad serves.
Stanley Levno'S talk on Horse
2ower on the Farm" told of early
lay problems in "breaking" the
Wild horses to work.
Inc club took under advisement
OF further study, the question of
summer meetings.
VI particular interest to all
MEMBERS IS the scheduled 'Iadies
lIgnt May IL and special plans
aston. "
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
H. S. Music GROUP
Entertained At
KiWaniis Luncheon

At today's Kiwanis noon l11nch-
con a musical program was put on
by a group of high school students.
IN observance of Music Week.
Aside from this group of students.
guests who were introduced nv
Oscar Anderson were Tom Bv-
hotter, Mr.. Tompkins from Co
lumbus, father of Kiwanian Ernie
Tompkins, Frank Holcomb and
James Tighe, recruiting officers.
Cyril Little and Harold Mercer.
the latter a representative for the
American Legion which is spon-
sorlng a group of high school stu
dents on a trip to a music meet
IN Mlssoula this week. Rev. John
Chambers presented Dwight Brose
the student of the month for
May.
Jim Turner was welcomed back
after a winters trip through the
south. Jim said he and his wife
had travelled 1900 miles. which
included a tour of the country
around Mexico City, but that the
pest part of it all was getting back
nome. Jim said on their return
hey enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson, who are va
;atlon1ng at Phoenix.
Governor H. F. Mikelson &C
program chairman, introduced De-
ores Peterson, who was in charge
u the music program.
Miss Peterson presented the fol-
owing numbers: a flute solo bv
sharon Anderson with her father.
Wilt Anderson as her piano ac-
ompanist; a clarinet solo by Tom
nle Quilting with Dixie DuceTIo t
s his accompanist; a saxophone j
uartette by Pat Piche, Mary Ma !
le Foss, Marlene Lueck and Size q
thompson. i
DR.. Harley Carlson, in behalf :
the Kiwanis club, expressed an :
recitation to the high school stu
ents and Milt Anderson for their II
cry fine program of music.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to take +b,.
means of thanking all of oI,s
friends for your wonderful boIu
during our time of bereavemon4
The many gifts of food brougbt ~
our home, the beautiful floral - ~
ferings and your words of rom
fort were all greatly appreciate
We also thank Rev. Thurow for
his inspiring message and CsrI
Johnson and Mrs. Lewis for tbs;r
beautiful service Of music. Yo,,.
help and comfort at this time will
never be forgotten.
Mrs. Title Balls n
family. r.,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
Hospital Week
LContinued from Pace u

in delivery rooms and nurseries.
in operating rooms and wards.
Modern methods of diagnosis,
therapy, and anaesthesia.
4. The Improvement of hospital
care and development of safe
guards for the patient, have been
aided largely by insistance of min
imum standards, by representative
associations of physicians, sur
geons, administrators, trained and
unframed hospital personnel.
3. Early ambulation has also been
an important factor in influencing
the length of hospital stays.
The modern hospital provides
increased and more diversified
facilities for the treatment and
care of the patient than were pos
sible previously. New equipment
and facilities at the disposal of
the doctor and the patient are car
ed for under greatly improved
conditions. The modern hospital
is certainly a better place to work.
The modern hospital is a COM
munity health center. 1t has come
far. 1t serves well. 1t will go for
ward. It is and always will be
dedicated to providing good health
care. 1t is in a great tradition.
Let u now turn to our own
hospital in Sidney. We too have
been going forward. Improving
our facilities, and trying to make
our hospital more comfortable and
attractive is our main concern. A
of our improvements we will
mention here.
A new complete x-ray machine.
md electrocardigraph machine.
have acquired the services of i
IN experienced x-ray technician. {
The hospital now has the services f
Il two X-ray and medical techni- I
lanS and a trained a~naesthetist
or administering the gases. q
The delivery room has recently +
cen equipped with static proof S
lOoring. \
CONGO suction pump has been v
urchased. I
The rooms have been equipped
nth individual temperature con- n
'olS (not completely. The interi- Y
OF the hospital has been deco =
ated. The hospital now boasts of
laundry with fine UP to date q
1uipment. =,
We look forward to future prof. I,
IT'S being completed when funds v
available. Some of these in Il.
ude painting of the exterior of "
le hospital, and emergency LIGHT V
ant, new type incubators for le
'emature infants, and modern ~
in hospital rooms. 81
May 18th is National HOSPITAL
ay. Don't forget your hospital. 7
ny US a visit if you can. We are l.
oud of our hospital, and our =
rsonnel would appreciate inter 4
shown in our building and IA
ltles, and the work they are
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
MONTANA PICNIC
FOR SAN DIEGO
MONTANANS MAY Is

All Montanans living in San
Diego, California are cordially in
vited to attend the Montana Pic
mic to be held May Is at 100 at
Finn Springs picnic grounds, on
highway 80, six and one-half
east of FL Cajon. Bring pot
luck and dishes. Coffee will be
furnished. Montana boys in ser
vice may phone BE-2-8149 regard
ing transportation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

| would like to thank all of my
friends and neighbors for their
cards, letters, lovely plants, and
many kindnesSes shown to me
while / was under hospital care.
l also want to thank Drs. Benson
and Harper and the hospital staff
Tor the splendid care I received.
Mrs. Nettie Olsen (cl
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

hub deep on the frequently muddy
rutted trail that served as a road
back in 1906.
Here three years ago the last
previous time, their many friends
were happy to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffstot on this occasion. They
left to spend Sunday with their
daughter, Leila Homiston and fam
lily at Edgar, near Billings, enroute
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
AN APPRECIArInN

I wish to. extend nv sincere fhsnLs
and appreciation to DR.. HYDE and Az
community Memorial hospital nurses
staff for the very excellent care
n attention I received. Also to ali
trends who called and sent flowers
while I was there.
James L. Johnson my
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
CARn a. munNnr

take this means OF thanking ali
those who so kindly assisted me dur
ing my, stay at the hospital. To all the
HOSPITAL staff, to those who sent cards
also to Rev. Gilster. And NV ver, eS sneo
Ial thanks to Drs. Hyde and Pe5ne-
Mrs. John Wellman fn)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
B Ar HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Miller
Glendive, girl, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Blair.
Fairview, boy, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard.
Sidney, boy, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gartside.
Sidney, girl, May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fink, Lam
bert, girl, May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Zadow.
Sidney, boy, May 8.
MI. and Mrs. Jerry Fehrs, Dore,
N. Oak, boy, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Larson.
Andes, girl, May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz.
Sidney, boy, May S..
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Stultz and DARLENE
Fay Quale, both of Watford City.
Alfred ]. Pink and Yvonne
HoppS, both of Alberta, Canada,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Be sure to visit the hospital
Thursday, May IL - HOSPITAL
DAY. Silver tea from 2 to A D. m.
sponsored by the Hospital Linen
Guild. Open house for all guests.
Public invited. Js-14c
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

FOR RENT - 4 room moda,n a,,-,
Adults only. 523 : 4th ST NJ 3
phone 1O6W. oI
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

SALE = Registered Blue Tag IT.
tan barley. Dennis DynneSen, Girard
W. 15-1fn
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

Mrs. John Wellman (p)
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

FOR RENT = Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Also a lear garage cIoso
IN. Mrs. P. M. Anderson. 424 So. Ger
15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05

FOR RENT 2 room ground floor
furnished apartment. Close in, TJtjill
ties furnished including r-eerigerafor
Phone Saw. 1s o.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-05
WANT ADS
Too Late to Classify

WE STILL HAVE SOME rust raeir+--
Selkrk wheat for sale. JJIiIs 1eLt
& Sons. So. of Sidney. i5ee9s4na
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07

of the county to the other of a
new bug this year - Chinch bug
ON corn. This is said to be the first
time Chinch bugs have hit in this
county in 20 years or more. The
county agents office gives the
following data on the Chinch bug:
The newly hatched bug is about
the size of a pinhead. At first it is
bright red and has a white band
across the back. AS it grows older
and larger it becomes blacker with
white markings on its back.
The bug will usually be found
first on corn or sorghum at the
edge of small grain stubble field.
They will congregate on the lower
portion of the stalk and leaves.
The chinch bug can be controll-
ed by applying Dieldrin or T'oxa-
phene. Apply at the rate of 2 lbs.
of ToXaphene to the acre by using
10 lbs. of 20 pct. dust or spray by
using about l pint of Toxaphene
per acre in 20 gallons of water.
Treat the area infested with the
pest and also 10 or IL rows beyond
that. These 10 or II rows will act
as barrier to the further spread
of the insect.
If any questions arise concern
ing the chinch bug, please contact
the county agents office.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
State College Hints
To Homemakers

SHOE CARE FOR SUMMER
TIME - Shoes will wear better
and last longer if you take good
care of them. 1t is important to Sc
lect good quality leather when you
buy shoes.
Brush and polish shoes regu-
iarly. Saddle soap is an excellent
cleaner to keep around the farm.
Shoes when cleaned with saddle
soap stay soft and comfortable.
Also, you may use cream polish,
liquid polish, or wax polish that
contains no turpentine to clean
smooth feathers such as calf kid,
etc. Turpentine dries out leather.
Neutral-colored cream may be US
ed on all shoes of leather but will
not cover water StaineS.
DAILY CARE OF CLOTHING -
Always put on and take off your
clothing in the correct way. Shake,
brush, and air garments overnight.
Keep closet doors open for air to
circulate.
Zip up the plackets and button
the buttons before you hang your
clothes in the closet. This keeps
skirts straight. Tissue paper stuff
ed over shoulder pads keeps blous-
es and dresses hanging in shape
Use clothes hangers: padded ones
are best.
Remove spots and stains as soor
as possible. Perspiration stain may
be removed with damp cloth as
soon as garment is taken off.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
New Addition
Carolina Diner

The Carolina Diner, popular and
well known eating establishment
on E. Main Street at the C&NW
underpass, is to add a large new
addition as expanded space for
other services the firm is to pro-
vide the public.
The new addition, owner Joe
Leonard states, will be 18x70 build
ing of brick construction on the
East side and parallel to the pres
ent Carolina Diner. Preliminary
construction work is now under
way. The operations of the Two
buildings will be integrated. There
is to be private dining room. and
there will be glass sides and a
glass front. The building will De
air conditioned. Mr.. Leonard re-
ported that facilities are to be
added for the firm to manufac-
ture its own ice cream. and no
tions and other merchandise will
be sold. Facilities for street self
service to patrons will also be pro-
vided.
The Carolina Diner first opened
for business here in 1887. 1t was
unique in that it was located in a
Duke Power Co. street car, pur-
chased at the time by Mr.. Leon
ard when Charlotte abandoned its
street car system. The street car
diner" has retained most of its
original features since 1887, ex-
cept for about 80 feet of floor
space added to the rear. The
Diner is open daily from 5 am. to
am.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
Hospital News

PATIENTS: Mrs. Sam Payseur,
Iron Station; Mrs. Clyde Chap
man, Boyer City; Michael Self,
Iron Station: Baby Sarah Kinley,
City; Ray Woodruff, Rt. S, Lin
colnton; Thomas Scronce, Rt. /,
Lincolnton; Gather Frye, High
Shoals; Mrs. Ann Johnson, City;
Alonzo Huffstetler, Rt. 4. Lin
colnton; T. F. Beam, Rt. /, Lin
colnton Mrs. T. F. Beam, Rt. l.,
Lincolnton; Mrs. A. E. Hovis. Iron
Station; A. F. Gilbert, Rt. 3. Lin
colnton; S. B. Cornwell, Rt. 4;
Lincolnton: E. j. Brown, Cherry
vile: Kenneth Grigg, City; B. M.
Bolinger, Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Thurman Ledford. Shelby; Mrs.
C. c. Fortenberry. Boyer City;
Mrs. z. v. McGinnis, High Shoals;
Ralph Wilkinson, Maiden; Rev.
Plato Hicks, Rt. 4, Lincolnton:
Mrs. E. M! Boyles. City; Odell
Fowshee, Cherryville; Mrs. j. P.
Rhyme. Rt. 4. Lincolnton; Mrs.
Guy Cline, City: Mrs. Marvin
Nantz, Iron Station; Mrs. Kelly
Kiser, City; Hoover Gates, Rt. 4,
Lincolnton.
PATIENTS colored - Lizzie
Farley, City; Bob Carson, City.
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bridges, Cherryville. a son, July 9;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hester, Rt.
S, Lincolnton. a daughter, July 3;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steelman.
Dallas, a son, July /; Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Evans, City, a son,
July 8; Mr.. and Mrs. James For
tenberry, Rt. S, Lincolnton.
daughter, July l; Mr.. and Mrs. W..
c. Harris. Maiden, son, July 3;
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Hovis, Alexis,
a son. July 4; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson. City, a
daughter, July 4; Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Shuford. Rt. 5, Lincoln
ton. a son. July 5.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
Mrs. BoIinger Token
To Charlotte Hospital

Mrs. B. M. Bolinger of Vale. who
was seriously injured with two
other members of her family in
head-on car crash on Clark's
Creek bridge here July End, was
removed Tuesday by Warlick
Funeral Home ambulance from
Crowell Hospital to Memorial
Hospital in Charlotte.
She underwent an operation at
the Memorial Hospital yesterday,
and a report from her daughter
last night was that she (Mrs.
Bolinger) stood the operation fine
and that her condition appeared
improved.
Mrs. Bolinger's husband re-
mains in the CroWell Hospital, and
a hospital attache said he had a
fair night last night. Her son,
Bobby, was dismissed from the
hospital yesterday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-07
500 Attend Church
Sponsored Auction
Sale And Fish FRY

The Action Sale and Fish Fry
held recently at the North Brook
High School Cafeteria and Gym
naSium was successful beyond eX-
pectation.
Members of the Bess Chapel
Bethlehem Methodist Mems Club
and cooperating members of the
two churches sold approximately
800 tickets and out of the eight
hundred people who purchased
tickets 600 persons showed up for
the delicious fish supper.
At the auction sale of merchan-
disc donated by members and
friends of the two Churches held
at the School Gymnasium imme-
diately following the supper, re-
ceipts amounted to $441.25. Net
proceeds derived from this project
amounted to slightly more than
100000. The entire proceeds will
be used to reduce the indebtedness
on the new Parsonage. recently
completed by the two Churches.
Kenneth B. Beam, president of
the Mems Club. made this state
ment: II wish to publicly thank
each and every person who COOP
Grated with us in this project by
donating articles, etc. for the Auc-
ton Sale. by purchasing tickets
for the Fish Supper, and by donat-
ing time and effort in putting on
the supper and sale.
Also. 1, wish to thank Mr.. A. E.
Beam of Route /. Cherryville. NJ
c. and Frank Heavier, Sheriff of
Lincoln County, who served with
out pay as auctioneers for the sale