davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
PARADE TO FEATURE
JULY 9TH ROUNDUP

General plans for the big
Fourth Of July RodcO to be held
in Browning on July 3rd and 9Th
are being completed by o. X.
Davis and Associates. They an.
nOunccd this week that the big
parade each morning will be q
feature Of each days entertain.
mcnt.
Posters and other advertising
media Is being prepared. and the
show Is expected to draw o biz
crowd each day from many out.
side points. as well as tourists
and local people.
More particulars will be car.
ricd In this newspaper as the
final plans are completed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

again being taken up by interest.
ed organizations in the state. and
it is hoped that sufficient funds
will soon be made available to
restore the schedule of hours for
opening and other services.
Commenting on the situation,
the Great Falls Tribune editor.
tally commented as follows in its
issue of Saturday. June End:
1T was the first of May, 1854.
that reports were first heard
and news stories developed from
Browning to the effect that the
acknowledgement Plains Indian
Museum there was in jeopardy
and might be lost to Montana.
Strong protests from groups and
individuals in Great Falls,
Helena and other sections of
Montana. as we'll as from the
Browning area brought assur.
ances from the Indian Bureau
and the Department of Interior
that no closedOwn of the Brown.
ing museum was planned. though
some shifts in personnel and OPP.
Grafton were slated.
These assurances were not en-
tirely convincing but it did not
become public knowledge until
some three weeks later that the
information from the Indian
Bureau had been faulty and mis-.
leading and that for a consider.
able time the Browning museum
had actually been slated for
scrapping or breakup. The plan
was to substitute for it a sor, of
a roadside trinket shop.
II was largely through the cf.
forts and presentations of Soma.
tor Mansfield. along with the
continuing protests of NIontan.
ans that plans were changed.
though two of the five Indian
museums of the country under
Interior Department jurisdiction
were closed.
Now the pressure on the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Restrictions on Burning
to be Enforced in County

Montana fire control laws pro.
vide that the county commission.
ers may declare a closed season
on BURNING during periods when
fires in rural areas are q hazard
to crops and property. Those
who want TO set fires during
dry periods. should consult their
local fire warden to get a permit
to burn. Legal penalties are
provided for failure to comply.
Seven fires within q two weeks
period this spring consumed the
range grass on more than 5000
acres.
Permit books are in the hands
Of the following Fire Wardens:
Emil Peterson. Cut Bank:
Percy DeWolfc. Babb: Fred
Stone. Browning: Wesley House.
Browning: Dan McAllister.
Browning: Wright Hagcrty.
Browning: Bob Seifert. Brown.
ing: Mike Kapor. Browning: Bob
Smrcka. Cut Bank: Fred John.
son. Browning: Glen Finley,
Browning: George Van Sender,
Cut Bank: Joe Peters. Browning:
l.. l.. Thompson. Cut Bank: Dave
Higgins. Cut Bank: o. X. Davis.
Browning; Dean Perry. Cut
Bank: Al Brown. Cut Bank: Isaac
Barcus. Browning: Dick Sccwald,
Cut Bank: Bob Reagan. Santa
Rita: Leo kimmc,. Cut Bank:
Carl Dahlcn. Cut Bank: Oscar
Doanc. Browning: Henry Krebs.
Jr. Browning: Jerry Show
Browning: Archie ST. Goddard.
Browning: Bud Wetzel. Brown.
ing: Mervin DeRuwc. Browning:
John Y. Anderson. Cut Bank:
John MrTaggcrt. Browning:
Wiley WEIGH. Cut Bank: Earl
Sh0Op. Browning: Tom Cobcll,
Cut Bank: Harry Tuna. Sr.. Cut
Bank: Floyd Driskcll. Cut Bank:
Ray Olson. Cut Bank: Ed
Haynes. Jr.. Waller: A. y. Stcph.
enson. Browning: Duane House.
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
GLACIER DISTRIBUTORS TO
OPEN BUILDING JUNE Is

Arrangements have been com.
plctcd by officials Of the Glacier
Distributors to hold q grand
opening Of their new building
In Browning on Saturday. June
10. Prizes will be given at 10
a. M. 200 y. NJ. and ! p. M. and
one grand prize at 500 pm.
Flowers will be- presented to the
ladies'. and coffee will be served
TO all.
Everyone Is invited to this
grand opening. and all that Is
Necessary to participate in the
irawings Is to register.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Browning museum is on again,
under guise of lack of funds"
to keep i, open for normal tour.
ist schedule this summer. Along
with the opening of the museum
Friday for its 10Th tourist sea.
son came the announcement that
ii would not be open on Mon.
days or on Saturday afternoons
or Sunday mornings. /, had pre-
viously been open on 7-day
week schedule. 8 a. m. to 5
p. m. June ! to Sept. Is.
Thomas F. kehoc, curator of
the museum, has been notified
from the Indian Bureaus Bill.
lings area office that funds avail.
able are insufficient to provide
salaries and expenses for normal
operation during June. 1t is
added that the allotment for the
fiscal year 1857 represents fur.
Their decrease in funds from that
of this year.
This comes at time when
National Park and forestry funds
have been increased in belatcd
recognition of the fact that these
recreation areas have been sadly
neglected during the last decade.
Last year more than $4,000
visitors registered at the muse.
UNI. topping the record for any
other year except 1853. when an
evening schedule added some
1000 to the visitor list.
There is no question that a
number of other museums would
enthusiastically welcome the
valuable art treasures of the
Plains Indian Museum al Brown.
ing but they belong in their
proper setting where they now
arc at the edge of Glacier
National Park. The federal gov
eminent not only should not be
a party to this apparent squeeze
play (Which seems TO be a pretty
hush hush affair. 1t should no,
allow it,"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
scHMiors HAVE VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Frever,.
parents Of Mrs. Don Schmidt.
of Big Stone City. South Dakota.
arrived in Browning on Sunday.
May q. and spent the week here
visiting at their daughters home.
They accompanied the Schmidt
family to MiSsoula last Saturday
where they all attended the grad.
uation Of the Schmidt's daugh.
ter. Eleanor. from the univer.
sity Of Montana on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frevert wen, on to
Portland. Oregon. from Missoula.
where they are visiting another
daughter.
Rev. and Mrs. John .\kman of
Minneapolis. accompanied the
Frcverts here and after n few
days visit at the Schmidt home.
they returned TO their home.
Mrs. Akman is a sister of Mrs.
Don Schmidt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Correction Made in Land
Sale for June the 20th

An announcement was made
this week by the Indian Agency
office to the effect that a cor.
rection has been made in the de.
scription Of a large tract of land.
consisting of 1892 acres. located
in Sec. IL and 26. Twp. 81 North,
Range 9 West. The original ad.
vertisement was for 400 acres,
and the correction provides for
certain rights.of.way. reducing
the total acreage by a few acres.
The land sale. of farm and
pasture land leases. was held on
April Is. when a total o: 1913
acres of irrigated land was
leased at $500 per acre: average
lease price on dry land farm
acres was S2.75. There was a
total Of 1868 acres bid in as graz.
ing land ut TIC. per acre. The
high cash bid for irrigated land
was $3.50 per acre per year for
the, lease; high cash bid for dry
acreage. S3.l2. and the high bid
for grazing lease was $3.50.
At the last sale of oil and gas
leases. held on the Both of No.
vcmbcr. 1855. a total cash bonus
of S2.26l 1895 was received. all
of which went into the tribal
funds except one tract. The high
cash bonus bid at that sale was
S326.l6 per acre. This land was
all in the extreme northwest
corner Of the reservation. near
the mountain front on the west
and the Canadian border OH the
north. between Babb and the in.
tcrnati0nal boundary. Gulf Oil
Company and Shell Oil were the
high bidders. and intensive scis.
nOgraph work is being done in
this area. and it Is expected that
drilling operations will get under
way some time during the sum.
mcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Hannean, Minette, DeWoIe, Kraft, Higgins, Hilton Win
Plains Museum F unds Cut

Two years ago the Interior De-
partment, under the guise of an
economy measure. but in fact
following out a policy of the
present administration to curtail
Indian services with the ultimate
objective of liquidating the In
dian services throughout the
country. made an effort to re-
duce the status of the Plains
Indian Museum at Browning
A statewide protest. ably as
sisted by M0ntana's two United
States senators and Representa-
tive Lee Metcalf OF the western
Montana district. succeeded in
bringing to a halt the proposed
program. and saving the Museum
for its original purpose.
AS result of the squabblc
two years ago. the then Museum
curator left the service and his
assistant. Thomas Kehoe. was adj
vanced to the position of curator
Last year the Museum operated
efficiently under the direction
of Mr.. Kehoe and numerous i'm
prOvements and extensions in
service were effected.
This year. however. the admin
istration has applied a pinch
penny policy to the museum. and
has curtailcd the appropriation
for its operation to such an ex
tent that il will be impossible
TO keep this popular tourist at
traction open full time.
Despite the increasing atten
dance each year. and the mount
ing interest taken by tourists
visiting Glacier Park during the
summer months. the administra
ton seems determined to pursue
its original policy of Gripping
and possibly eventually climina
ting the Museum as operated a,
present. Senator Murray and
other representatives in the Con
grcss have entered vigorous pro
tests. and these protests arc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Election In which the Olsen. Bon.
nor contest OvcrshadOwcd all
others. including the states first
presidential primary in more
than three decades. the political
spotlight will be focused Nov. O
~ the outcome Of quite q few
looming battles.
due 10 the advancement of the
primary this year TO early June
from late July. the general cleo.
ton campaign will he one Of the
longest In Montana history.
Party nominees who will b.
matched In state races this fall
are. by office sought:
cenSssss. ist District - Rep.
Lee Mctcalf tD) and W. d. Nc.
Donald (ls). Belgrade mayor.
Congress. 2nd District - Rep.
Orvin Il. Flare tN and State
Sen. Leroy II. Anderson (D).
Conrad.
oevsVneS - Gov. J. Hugo
Ar0nson (R) and Atty. Gen. Ar.
mold II. Olsen (D).
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Judges Of Tribal Council Election Appointed

Sam ChOatc
Joe CalfboSSribs No. 2
Joe Wildgun
Heart Butte Precinct Clerks:
James Viclle
Marie Williamson
Heart Butte Pref. SGT. ~ Arms:
Joe Runningcranc
Little Badger Precinct Judges:
Dewey Rutherford
Jensen Boy
Peter Butterfly
Little Badger Precinct Clerks:
James Sp0ttedcagle
Dolly St. Goddard
Little Badger Pref. SGT ~ Arms:
Tom Manyguns
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Tribal Election June -, 1856
APPOINTED ~ TRl0Al
COUNCIL JUNE 4, 1855

~~0sN~se S~sOs NV
BROWNING DISTRICT
Browning Precinct Judges:
Joe Mcknight
Clara Nightgun
Bridget Nightgun
Browning Precinct Clerks:
Mabel D00re
Jeff Harwood
Browning Precinct SGT. o. Arms:
Louis Night Gun
Starr School Precinct Judges:
Joe Bear Medicine
John dc Roche
John Whitcgrass
Starr School Precinct Clerks:
Stella Whitcgrass
Isabelle Whitcgrass
Starr School Pref. SGT. q Arms:
James Home Gun
esbb Precinct Judges:
Rose Woodward
Sarah Lancaster
Jack Wagner
0sbb Precinct Clerks:
Alfredo Burns
Hazel Brown
0sbb Precinct SGT. o. Arms:
Vernon Wagner
SEVILLE DISTRICT
Seville Precinct Judges:
Lizzie Henderson
Helen Bird Conway
Ida Stone
Seville Precinct Clerks:
Phil La Brcchc. Jr.
Mavis Il. Stone
Seville Precinct SGT. o. Arms: a..
Francis Vicllc
OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
Old Agency Precinct Judges:
Pete Guardipcc
Joe Tr0mblcy
Sam Middlccalf
Old Agency Precinct Clerks:
Leroy pcpion
Jean Wippcrt
Old Agency Pres. SGT. A. Arms:
Joe Arr0wtop
ceIdfsst Precinct Jvdsss:
Mary mountaineering
Lucille Colbert
Agnes Madplun,c
celdfsst Precinct Clerks:
Nellie Bucl
Francis Augarc
celdfsst Precinct SGT. o. Arms:
Tom pcpion
Seville Precinct JUDGES:
Tom CObcll
Harold Anderson
Roy DOorc
Seville Precinct Clerks
Mary Tromblcy
Martin Burd
Seville Precinct SGT. o. Arms:
Tom kittson
hgART SUITS DISTRICT
l1ssrs Ovsts Precinct Judges:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
IN EAST

DR.. and Mrs. George Bennett
and two children and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gerard left Satur.
day in the Benefits ear. for
Croswcll. Michigan. where the
Benefits will visit the parents
of both DR.. and Mrs Bennett.
The Gcrards will 60 to Chicago
Heights where they will visit
at the home Of Mrs. Gerard
sister. They all plan to be gone
three weeks and will return to.
gethcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
ELEANOR SCHMIDT
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Eleanor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Schmidt. was one Of a
class Of five hundred forty seven
to get their diplomas from the
University Of Montana at Mis-.
sOula on Monday. June 4th.
Miss Schmidt majOrcd IN
Secondary Education and will
teach during the coming school
year. She also studied music Of
the University.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Conference
Held Here Wednesday

The Quarterly Conference of
the Browning Methodist Church
met in the Social Hall of the
Church. Wednesday evening of
this week. A turkey supper was
served to large group of the
officials of the Church.
Following the supper the Dis.
trict Superintendent. Rev. Mon.
roe J. Wilcox of Great Falls,
opened the business meeting
with short meditation on the
miracles that can happen today
when people are in touch with
God.
Reports of the work of the
church during the past year were
then heard and accepted. The
nominating committee presented
the list of nominees for the com.
ing year and elected to office
the following persons:
TRUSTEES: S. +. Scotland,
Alton Lee. Mrs Florence Coul.
ter, of the class Of 1857; Donald
MacRac. Charles Gerard. Lester
johnson. of the class of 1858; and
Oscar Doanc, Benton Juneau and
Mclford Overhaul Of the class of
1859.
| STEWARDS: - Mrs. Wesley
House. Eugene Snyder. Mrs.
Georgia Hyde. Mrs. Clarence
Kern. Mrs. Donald Schmidt.
Mrs. Edna Shurr. Mrs. Theo De.
Wolfe. Mrs. Fred Van Hoozer.
Mrs. Agnes Guardipee. Donald
Schmidt. William Benjamin.
Wesley House. Donald Watson.
Mrs. Donald MacRac. Mrs. Rob.
crt Starr. Mrs. Oscar Doanc.
Robert Starr. Mrs. George Hoyt.
Mrs. Vccc Sharp. Mrs. Larry
Tobin. Mrs. George Horn. Mrs.
Charlotte Bridges. Mrs. Lester
johnson, Percy DeWolfc, Leslie
Smell. Bryce Rumph, Mrs. Don.
aid Watson. Mrs. Russell Boyd.
Clarence Kern.
| LAY LEADER - Lester John.
son
/ LAY MEMBER TO ANNUAL
CONFERENCE: - Lester John.
son
RESERVE LAY MEMBER TO
CONF: - OSCAR DOANE
CHURCH SCHOOL SUPT.: Mrs.
Eugene Snyder.
COMMUNION STEWARD: -
Mrs. Eugene Snyder.
TIRE SCRER OF THE
CHURCH: - Mrs. Wesley House
FINANCIAL SECRETARY -
Mrs Georgia Hyde.
The Quarterly Conference also
confirmed the election of Mrs.
Clarence Kern as president Of
the Womans Society Of Christian
Service of the local Church
group.
! Mr.. J. T. Jones. summer work.
er at the Mission. was present
at the Quarterly Conference.
Mr.. Jones is ! second year stu.
dent at the Perkins School of
Theology. Southern Methodist
University. Dallas. Texas. and Is
working at Browning under the
auspices Of the Montana State
Woman's Society of Christian
Service Of the Methodist Church.
He is 4 member on trial Of the
Oklahoma Conference Of the
Methodist Church.
At the close OF the business
meeting Of the evening. Mr..
Jones dismissed the group with
prayer and benediction.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Polling Places

BROWNING DISTRICT
Conference Room Agency liar
racks Building.
Starr School Community Hall.
Babb School House
SEVILLE DISTRICT
Seville School House.
HEART BUTTE DISTRICT
Heart Butte Community Hall
Little BADGER School House
OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
Old Agency School House
Cold Feet School House
ScS lille School House
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
Several up-sets Featured Primary BsIIotns in the
Election tuesday - Heavy BaIIotins in Demo-
cratic Primary Had Marked Results, With Two
Candidates, One on Each Ticket Losing

In fhe hofIy contested pr.
mary election in Glacier
County Tuesday Harold Han.
nemsn. present chairman Of
the board Of County Com.
missioners. won out for nom.
instion on the republican
ticket for reelection BY .
comfortable margin; e. Pat
Minstts. Glacier eovnty's
young representative in the
lower house Of the lssisls.
tvrs. won sweeping victory
for The nomination on the
democratic ticket for state
senator; Dave Higgins nossd
out v. o. ovsressh for the
republican nomination for
representative in the state
legislature. and Percy Dc.
Wolfe. Bsbb rsnehsr. took
The democratic nomination
for representative BY . big
margin in . field Of four can.
didstes. Col J. e. Hilton
won the republican nomina.
tion for state senator. and
Donald Kraft. rsnehsr Of the
Milk River area north Of
Browning. won the demo.
cratic nomination for county
commissioner BY the slim
margin Of five votes over
Fred cobsll Of Browning.
Other nomination winners. all
without contest. were James
Gerard. republican. for county
clerk and recorder; Ace E. Arm.
strong. democrat. for clerk of the
district court; Dan S. WEIGH,
democrat. for county attorney,
All three will be unopposed in
the general election this fall. as
no candidates filed on opposing
tickets.
The voting was larger than
usual. the greatest number OF
ballots being cast on the demo
cratic ticket. This was largely
due to the fact that many repub
lican voters took a democrati,
ballot to cast a vote for Johr
Bonner for governor. and othel
kcenly contested places on the
democratic ballot.
The completely tabulated vote
showing the vote in each pre-
cinct for each of the candidate.
on the tickets of the two major
parties will be published in thi.
newspaper next week. Following
is the total unofficial results fol
the contested places on the dem
ocratic and republican tickets:
Democratic Ticket
For State Senator - Car
Patrick Minette. 1877: George r
Johnston. l8l: Leo NJ. Kennerly
326.
For Representative - Percy
DeWolfe. us: Mark NJ. Dwire
467: Ray W. Hanson. 435: Barney
Regain. 434.
For County Commissioner -
Donald Kraft. 800; Fred Cobell
96I.
Republican Ticket
For State Senator fiupf
Black. 1893: J. F.. Hilton. l28.
For Representative - ID. NJ
Higgins. 376: V. o. Overcast. 36l
For County Commissioner -
Harold Zimmerman. 1872: Phil L.
Brechc. 35l.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
SAMPLE BALLOTS

Any candidate Wishing 70 buy
extra Sample esIiets must place
your order before neon Tuesday,
June u.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Mrs Claus Nelson writes the
Reporter from Spraguc. Wash.
ingtOn. that Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
House and daughters visited
Them recently. also Mrs. FURRY
Stone and children. of Browning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Adventure Club

Smoky the Bear" viii be
featured in the first meeting Of
the Nature Adventure Club OF
the National Park Service to be
held from 10 TO ii:i5 am. to-
morrow in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium. Nineteenth
and c streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Washington, 7th, 9th and E SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

combed Sheen Cotton twoter RepeIIent)
Detachable ouiIt-Iined Hood
Two Deep Flap Pockets; Inside Knit WrstIets
White Orion Lining; choin Henser
. snup-front Closing; TossIe Buttons
'DnPoat Sis0
The seasons most populor duffe eoot O SELL
out OF regular price. now yours OF special pur-
chose Iow-pree! ldeol for school and play;
mode with the weor. wormth and fashion feo-
lures you wont! Red or tan. sizes to TO-
Lansburgh's-5oYS' SHoP-wGshinston, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park. Nd. FIRST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

Fomous-noke dresses. odorobIy
styled for classroom and date.
Bright new oolors ond eonnbino-
tons. Sizes 9-l5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Seeks Reduction Of
Delinquent Tax Accounts

Delinquent tax accounts are be-
ing reduced in Garrett and Allie
gany counties, according to John
Hutson, Designated Representative
of Internal Revenue for this area
but he said the reduction will not
permit any letup in enforcement
action by collection officers.
Mr.. Hutson pointed out that de-
linquent accounts in Garrett and
Allegany counties as of August 81
totaled GOA, tax due $275, 38095. Hut
son emphasized that in fairness to
the vast majority of taxpayers who
meet their obligations fully and
promptly, he is determined to col
lect these outstanding accounts by
use of legal procedures provided
by the Internal Revenue Code.
Hutson said that over 20 of the
delinquent accounts are trust fund
accounts, which represents amounts
withheld by employers for income
and social security taxes and not
turned over to the Internal Revenue
Service.
Hutson said that the collection
of delinquent accounts will be en-
forced by levy on salaries, seizure
and sale of available assets and
possible criminal action if neces-
sary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
u Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-seven marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office of Richard l.. Davis, clerk OF
the Circuit court. This was the en-
tire number issued thus far in Oc-
tober. Four of the licenses issued
were marked don't publish.
James Clark Bowers, %, woods
man. and Thelma Jean Bird, H.
both Mill Run, Pa.
Leonard Wade Shaffer, u, farm
er. Horse Shoe Run, w. Va, and
Rhaymagene Frances Cain, 10,
Cleveland, o.
Billie Junior Dodd, "a, U. S. Navy
Kingmont, w. Va, and Kathleen
JOY Satterfield, %, Fairmont, w.
Va.
Henry Andrew Foy, 80, carpen-
ter. Iistonburg, Pa, and Betty Jane
Raley, %, Addison, Pa.
Okla Leon Dugan So, foreman
and Pansy FUR, as, both Martin,
Pa.
Joseph Renner, SIS, foreman, and
Olive Winifred Franks, 50, both
Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-11
Two Persons Injured

Two persons were injured this
week, painfully but not seriously,
in two events that were in no way
related
Patricia Leighton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leighton,
was struck by an automobile last
Thursday evening on the corner of
Alder and Third streets. She re
ceived a cut on one knee and other
bruises but was not seriously hurt.
The automobile was driven by a
Mr.. Kildow, from Ohio. X-rays
were taken but no bones were
broken.
j. Thomas Cain, manager of the
West Maryland Power company,
fell off the porch of the house of
the Sisters of Mercy last Sunday
night and injured his face He had
just delivered some ice cream to
the Sisters and was returning to
his home when the accident hap
pened. He sustained cash in his
forehead and nose. A quantity of
gravel and dirt was so deeply inn
bedded that it was necessary to
graft some skin. The porch was
about three feet high at the site
of the mishap.