davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

r. T Jones. of Charlottesville
was week end guest of M S. Shell
ton Whitaker.
George Altmiller is spending a
few days in Chase City with Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Partridge.
Miss Frances Johns left last week
or Decatur Ga, where she. will
be sophomore at Agnes Scott Col.
lege.
Miss Barbara Scott Williams
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Will
hams, entered the University OF
North Carolina today. She was ac-
companied to Chapel Hill by her
parents
Mrs Alfred c. Rice. formerly Of
Farnlville. is a patient at Admission
Memorial Hospital. Admission. Ala
She was to undergo a major opera.
ton Monday morning.
David Wiley. assistant professor
OF speech and drama at Longwood
College 4 t G u d G d the national
speech and theater convention spon-
sored BY the Speech Association of
America. the American Educational
Theatre association, the National
Society for the Study of Conmuni-
cation and the American Forensic
association from August Is through
% in Boston. Mass Wiley is a mem
Der OF the first two groups.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Fore visited
relatives IN Louisville and Ashland
Ky, recently
Guests Of the Hampton Owens
were Mrs. Oen's parents, Dr. and
Mrs, A. G. Leech. Of Richmond
Mrs A L. Littrell. of Salem. and
Mr. Ovens parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G Owen. and Miss Beth, Owen.
Of Altavista.
Miss Emily Barksdalc has re-
turned after spending the summer
months in Mexico.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

II jast wrote dawn the melody
played il on the piano and figured
out the harmony 10 fit the range
Of voices
That's the way that sally Ann
CLARK. l6-year-old F'armville High
School junior. explains her first try
at arranging music
Known ais panist-accompamist
Sally Ann was approached In All
gust By group Of Farmville High
School BOYS who wanted herNto at
range a SONG for their number III
the variety show list month.
Webster defines arranging as
adapting a composition to VOICES for
which It was not Originally written.
Sally Arm did iast taat ending Up
with one piece
Half Siep Lower
The four bows wanted to sina It
half a step lower. So Sally Ann just
played her arrangement in a lower
key Tic harmony remained the
same. wth tie phys singing the
same notes
They Inst caildnF understand
that theg didn't Have b think Half
a note Lower sllly Ann grins
Although that was her first at
tempt Al special arrangement
Sally Ann has heen playing tho
piano since She was seven. SITE
plays fer schosl assemblies. and or
ganization meetings, and has ac-
conpanied a hamber af singers
She played the araan ID Tho recent
prediction Of Tim sawyer.D for
which She also did the ehoseography
for tho ballet Numbers.
Began Music Al \
As her mother. Mrs. JAMES H.
CLARK explains ii, We iust Thought
music was normal thing. some
thing everyone should have W. 81
felt that her education wouldn't be
complete without It,
Sally Ann SAYS. God CAVE me
the talent and takina music has
helped me- to develop that It's
something can do and ami clad
e dc ~ help If you can play the
piano. there i ~ much thai you
can do
She tries 10 practice nearly an
hour a day oh her music Lessons
putting IN nlofa tme on the week
ends Occasionally she viii Just pick
up q music book start at the be
ginning and play Men way through Il,
Sally Ann sight reads easily. and
can usually play \ niece through the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

past the scholastic level Once, when
john Battle was running for COVER
nor she made a Battle for Gov
ernor" sign and stuck it in the
ground in front Of the Clarks' house.
With all Of her activities. she has
managed to aintain a near
straight A record through a course
that has included Latin, pl n c
geometry, English. biology, and
now, Spanish
She is thinking about teaching
possibly mathematics at the secon-
diary level, and going On to West
hampton College after she finishes
at Farmville next year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

Mr.. and Ms. c. A. Holman, III
and family. o. Amelia were guests
Of tie w. A. Watsons iii during
the week end
E F. Stombock, Of Newport News.
spent the week dnd with his sister.
Mrs. u M Pairet, and Mr Pairet
at their cabin at Trice's Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Whitlock and
son, Teddy. were guests Of MI.
Whitlock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
e NJ Whitlock. for the week end.
Miss Fannie Marie Weinberg viii
leave Tuesday to begin her sophie
more year at Mary Washington Col
lege in Fredericksburg
Mrs Scott Martin. is at home
after spending several days in Rich
mond with her daughter Mrs
James r Blanton. and Mr. BIanton
Mr.. and Mrs Godfrey Ereyke Of
Washington p a.. at-e guests 81
Mrs Kreyke's father, r. H Pau
lette.
Miss Harry Loosen ard Mrs.
Jane Kelly, of Richmond. were
guets III the W X Whidden home
last week.
Miss Nancy Striplin1 Of Martins
vile, and Pat s'riplin. ot Richmond,
were guests Of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs E F striplin, for the
week end
Martin Stanley has retarned to
Buckroe Beach after spending the
week end here with his parents, Mr
and MIS- G y Stanley
Mss Josephine fowler and Eu-
gene fowler visited friends IN Char
lottesville Sunday
Miss Nancy Layne viii return
home today after spending a week
III Arlington with her COUSIN. MIS-,
Joseph Hadel and Mn Hadel.
While there she also visited her
aunt Mrs. q r. deHaas, and
family
Miss Marie Turpin spent the Week
end in Charlottesville with h 7
mother, Mrs. Al M Turpin. Of
Dillwyn, who is surgery patient
at the University hospital Mrs. Jane
Putney accompanied Miss Turpin.
1t Cdr Charles r Alexander, Of
the Air Force base in Valdosta, Ga.
visited friends on the Hill this week
end. He entered his son. Charles p.
Alexander, Jr-. at HampdenS sydney
College.
Miss Matte SIP n.c er Willis is
home after spending the summer
with her niece. Mrs. j r. Parsons,
and other relatives in Cape Charles
Guests Of j. W. Garnet recently
We're Mrs. W. E Taylor. Mrs
Elizabeth Harrington an d Mrs
Katherine Kaiser. of Dover and
Lake Hopatcong. N. J,.. and Mrs,
Kay Goodale, Of New York City.
Dr.. Robert P Moore Of the Medi-
cal College hospital In Richmond,
spent the week end at Hampden-
Sydney with his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Moore.
T.. r Harris. Of Louisbgrg, N. c..
visited friends here for the week
end
Mr. and MIS-. Spuraeon Toney and
family. d Warwick, were week end
guests of Mrs. Toney's parents. Mr.
and Mrs, E. NJ Foster Z
Mrs. G. Edward Burrell left sun
day to visit her sister. Mrs, Mar
garet Blanchard. in Woodland, NC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

Msss Martha. CLARK has returned
from Bnena Vista where she was
the guest o. her sister Mrs. Thomas
Billings and family last week,
wiInata Bowen y BramwelI "
Na entered His son. Scott VI.
Bowen, at Hampden-Sydnay College
this week ond Mfr Bowen visited
friends cn campus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Robbie Fl. Owen
Is ChriAtened Sunday

Robbie Hampton Owen. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton =
Owen. Jr., was christened Sunday
at the Farmville Methodist by the
Rev. H E Hudeins.
Robbiafs grandparents. Dr ana
Mrs A G. Leech. or Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Owen. Of
Altavista were here for the oc-
casion
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

N. VI otis Nccluna, Mrs- Rioh-
ard Inge, MIS-. S. A Ovegton and
NJ S. s r.. Geyer attended tie SIN
day school convention al the hiver-
mont Baptist church ID Lynchburg
last week. -4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17

N Each Hrva i. Ii x~nons
ile M G.. ann Trnres the afra e-
cent B he, daughie HEancaa IL
+ lie, II l. Tham S Y '.lr sfi
M- aad ~s cha sW Wadlill
NJ S i'sws d i reeens 4 adlat.
+ 1Iigh smith H spitaL ssaaol B
VI sn9 III FsyesirHtlle4 N- d Lfel-
,naa. " dd.l ! adtsaie II Vr-
ma Polytechnic Instit It'll. is s.a-
! T :; ,.. !. Ct ILL.,. ' !. ... III.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-17
Vale Hubbard
NuptiaIs Take
Place lin I}a:lr;l,e

V3odl~wn Baptist Church,
We oyer Hills, oanviila was the
rcell3 i ptanbsr . cf the wedding
ii A!A.4 easo.5n Jeanne Huboa /
and WsLaca Eiandsl Vale
1ac bride H. tne daughter Of
aoh BIT W Hrbhagd NJ Paterson
n u, and mas V3feila Harmon Of
IA * n.4e.a t9e c.tc 5.5 IN j 0he
son IA Mrs Wallace r. Vale, of
El aad f5rr lY III Farm
lil i la a h-r4 e
The PsV. G.lald Rrdses per
soli \. M-. asNg uot,3.c -rlus
cel AAlE
~ 1Jt y. A ulclS AD-l Z
JAG uA i b.4te wore a Bale
in .eHgtl goWa of White chan
v-.ls XIX and man 14l Dvar Lal-
ta itA 4 AibrlEla nackEine III
scailoped lace. Her fling r-tip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11

Previous to joining the bank,
Mr.. Shannon had been an execu.
tive with the Browning Mercan.
tile Company for over Is years.
He had announced plans to
leave Browning on April IL for
southern California for an ex-
tended vacation with his son and
daughter.
Mr.. Shannon was born in Du.
buque. Iowa. July 3. 1891. and
spent the early years of his life
In Minneapolis. He was active
In civic affairs, had been a mem.
Der of the Browning School
Board. Past Master of the Ola.
cier Masonic Lodge. former mem.
Der Of the Great Falls Lodge.
and q member of the Cut Bank
Elks Lodge.
Survivors include his widow.
Aline Shannon: q son. Mac. of
San Fernando. Calf; a daughter.
Ruth Mrs. Anthony Nace) of
Santa Barbara, Calf, and three
grandchildren.
Masonic services were held
Thursday. April II in the Brown.
ing Masonic Temple at 2 p. m.
with burial in the Crown Hill
cemetery at Cut Bank. The Beck
Funeral Home was In charge of
arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Montana So|ons Ask Repeal
Of Unjust Freight Tax Law

According to recent release
from the office of Senator James
<. Murray Montanans in Con-
gross are seeking freight tax
repeal.
The release stated If Mon.
tanans in Congress have their
way. the war.borne Federal ex.
else taxes on passenger fares
and freight bills are on their way
out
Senators Murray and Mans.
field and Congressman Metcalf
and Anderson. introduced bills
last week to reduce. and eventu.
ally repeal. the 3 per cent tax
on freight bills. They would Gu,
the tax. which brought in Si5l
million last year. to 2 per cent
next July l. to l per cent Oh
July !. 1888. and repeal 1t alto.
gether on July |. 1859. when the
tax on shipment OF coal and oil
also would end.
The delegation drafted the bill
at Mctcalfs suggestion. lie rep.
resentS Montana on a committee
of congressman from II western
states seeking agrccmcn; on an
excise tax reduction bill in this
Congress. The committee made
the freight tax its first order OF
business. From this. the group
presumably will 60 on to the
10 per cent tax on passenger
fares.
Mctcalf said the impact of the
freight tax Is especially great
on Montana where We are SUI.
fering from high freight rates.
The imposition Of u tax as a per.
ccntagc of an unjuS,ly high
freight bill results In what
amounts TO another disrrimina.
tory freight rate increase"
lie said these two taxes are In.
Turing the economy of our ma.
lion and are multiplying the In.
'qui.irs Of our present system
,! freight and passenger rates.
Both should be- repealed. even Il
II means n replacement tax from
some other more equitable
iOurcr
Among those who support
elimination of the taxes arc the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Tribe Granted Extension For
Filing Oil Agreement Appeal

, The time for appealing the
February % decision of Commits.
sioner Glenn Emmons on the re-.
lection of the proposed agree
ment between the Blackfcet
Tribe and the Tribal Develop
ment Company has been extend
cd to June 5, 1857 The agree
ment concerns the future dcvcl-
opment of tribal oil and gas re-
sources.
This action stcmmcd from a
Tribal Council meeting held
March % when the Council de-
cided by a majority vote to APP
peal this decision and authorized
Washington Tribal Attorney,
Arthur Lazarus, to request an
extension of time during which
the appeal papers may be filed.
Lazarus formally made a re-
quest to Commissioner Emmons.
April that the time for submit.
ting the appeal on this matter
be extended for sixty days.
Early in February. Senator
Murray released copy of a let
ter to the Tribal Secretary from
the Indian Bureau Commissioner
which stated the proposed agree.
ment was unconstitutional I'M
der the Blackfeet Constitution.
The Tribal Constitution docs
not provide the Council with any
power to delegate its authority
in such manner. Emmons
stated as his reason for refusing
to accept the agreement.
The agreement proposes to
give the Tribal Development
Company virtual monopoly on
all Tribal owned oil and gas in.
terests on the reservation for 20
years from the date of the agree.
ment, subjcc: to the approval Of
the Interior Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Community Projects
Discussed At
Chamber meetinq

The Browning Chamber of
Commerce held their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday
evening In the Methodist Church
parl0r at which time several con.
structive programs were offered
concerning the general welfare
and advancement of the com.
munity.
Among the issues discussed
were those Of q city.wide clean.
up campaign. means Of assisting
the annual Indian Days Celcbra.
ton. sponsorship Of Bob SERVER
In the Charlie Russell statuary
contest. and means Of securing
legislation for construction Of
Indian housing facilities.
Mrs. Mae Williamson was pres
cnt and explained her plan to
sponsor o summer Indian tecpcc
village across from the museum.
on the new drivc.in location. She
plans to have six or eight au.
thentic tccpccs which will be oc.
cupicd by Indian families during
the tourist season. where Indian
art work will be made and sold.
The tourist will be able to sec
the art works being made by
hand and authentic Indian his.
tory will be narrated to the visit.
orS while historical relies and au.
thcntic reproductions Of carly
Indian tools and equipment arc
being displayed.
A movie Is being scheduled Ia
be shown at the next meeting
which will be on May 8.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
John GsIbrssth, Former
Reservation Resident,
Dies At Hamilton

John Jackson Galbreath. 70, a
native of Fort Benton and one.
time prominent stockman on the
Blackfeet reservation. died in a
Hamilton hospital after a brief
illness. Mr.. Galbreath had been
in i'll health for a number of
years which forced his retire.
ment from farming. activities.
Galbreath at one time was
married to Susie Hudson Gal.
breath who is still living. He
had spent some time in Fort
Benton. Great Falls and Cut
Bank area in the farming bust.
ness and was Interested in gas
and oil.
The biggest part Of his life
was spent on the Blackfcet reser.
walton. lie was a member of the
Blackfect tribe and at one time
was reported to have owned
large acrcages of land on the
northern part of the reservation.
where he at one time bred horses
for the Canadian Mounted Police.
Some years ago he was di.
vorced from Susie Hudson Gal.
breath and married Ella Wren.
Since 1852 he spent the biggest
part Of his time in Hamilton.
Montana.
Survivors iacludc his widow.
Ella: daughter. Sucll: son. Kim
Jay: stcpsons. Vim. Kenneth
Wren and Robert Wren: daugh.
tcrs Ncdra Reagan and Monalta
Olsen Of Gu, Bank: sons. Galcn.
Kenneth. John W. and Dexter.
and a number Of grandchildren
and great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. April q. in the Latter
Day Saints church at the bowl.
ing Chapel. Burial was In the
Rivcrvicw cemetery At Hamilton.
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Postal Service To
Be Curtui|ed Due
Toluck Of Funds

Because of factors beyond the
control Of the Department. SUI.
ficicnt funds are not available
to provide normal postal service
during the final quarter Of the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1887.
Commencing April Is. 1857. the
post office will be closed to the
public on Saturdays and Sundays.
Effective April IS. 1857. win.
dow service will BE- restricted to
g.. hours. Windows will be open.
cd At $50 n. m. and will be closed
nj 500 y. m.
The above general rurtail.
ncnts will be made effective as
stated. unless funds become
available. or otherwise advised
by tho Department.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
High School Band
Concert 10 Be Held
Next Wednesday

The Browning High School
Band. under the direction OF Mr..
Robert Hutchin. will present It's
annual spring concert on Wed
ncsday. April ~. at 8 y. m. In
the High School Auditorium.
The band will play selections
from the opera. THE Student
Prince. and the ballet, THE
Nutcrackcrs Suite" They will
also play several marches by
John and Phillip Sousa. includ.
Ing "El Captain" and 1.-THE Wash.
ington Post March"
Featured soloists for the even.
Ing will be Lana Peterson and
Dennis Stephenson. who will per.
form the solos that brought them
their top ratings 1t the district
music festival. Their acc0mpa.
mist will be Miss LaIsuc Hatch.
Admission to the concert will
be 81 for adults and Soc for
students.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Institute On Indian
Affairs Scheduled To
Be Held April 9

The Institute on Indian Affairs,
sponsored by the State Inter.
Tribal Policy Board and the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs Area Of.
flee at Billings, is scheduled to
be held on the Montana State
University campus April 9 thru
April |.
The purpose Of the Indian In
stitute, according to DR.. Harold
Tascher. of the MSU faculty, is
to develop better understand.
ing and relationship between
nOn-Inlians and Indians and to
analyze some of the Indian ques.
tons.
Representatives of the Tribe
from the Blackfeet Tribal Bust.
ness Council to attend the Insti-
tute are George Kipp, Vice Chair.
man, Earl Oldperson and Peter
Redhorn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
School Rsdediestion
Program Presented BY
Members OF Faculty

A very interesting and appro.
PIRATE program was presented at
the Browning high school last
Thursday evening by members
Of the faculty In observance Of
the Tooth anniversary Of the
". +. A.
A rehabilitation of the cduca.
tional program was presented by
members Of the faculty. followed
by the reading Of the teachers
pledge.
A complete history Of the
schools organization and growth
was read by Mrs. Charles Gerard.
followed by q humorous and cos.
tuned Skit Of the first days In
the Onc.r0om school.
Two vocal selections were sung
by Shirley Wolff between acts.
and words Of high praise were
expressed by Supt. Clokc To the
community for their progressive
attitude. lie praised former
Supt. K. W. Bcrgan for the OK.
cepti0nally fine work accom-.
plishcd under his guidance. and
expressed gratitude to tho other
Superintendent for the founda.
lions they had laid. which. nc
said. had made possible the fine
school system We now enjoy.
Following the program. coffee
and lunch was served and q 20
cial hour enjoyed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
RepIieas Of Charles
Russell Statue To
Be Sold By SERVER

With las; weeks announcement
by Bob SERVER 10 the effect that
he is making small rcplicas Of
his scvcn.fooi statue of Charlie
Russell available TO the public
n $500. several orders have
already been placed.
The Browning Chamber Of
Commerce Is sponsoring Mr..
SERVER In the statewide contest
among Sculp,ors from whose
works the statue Of Charlie Rus.
sell will be selected 10 be- placed
in the Siaiuary Hall Of Fame In
Washington. d. {.
4 committee was appointed by
President. Earl Eastwood. to
assist Dob In any way possible
and to help promote the sale Of
the small scale statues. This
committee has recommended that
the Chamber purchase two Of the
statues. one TO be presented TO
the Browning High School. the
other to the Browning Public
Library.
II is hoped that organizations
in other cities will follow suit
IN the intcrcS, of the public. and
order statues to BE- presented 10
their public and educational In.
stitutionS. Several individual
orders have already been placed
and more are expected.
The two,fooi rcpliras will bc
plaster casts. finished and paint.
cd in bronze. Deliveries will
be- made sometime after June.
and would probably cost twice
the price SERVER is asking II they
were to be- sold by commercial
manufacturers.
Orders may br addressed to:
Secretary Of the Browning Cham
bcr Of Commerce. or to Robert
SERVER.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Running Crane
Reflected Trustee
For District No. J
BY Tom JeSsepe

The biggest turnout of voters
in the history of Glacier Coun.
tvs School District No. 7. mum.
bering l28. selected william
Running Crane, incumbent. over
four other candidates to serve
as trustee for q three.year term
at the election held April 9Th at
Old Agency School.
Votes were divided as follows:
william Running Crane. -; Clar.
ence Hirst. 80: Frank Chief All
Over, Is: Charles Guardipee. q,
and a WRITTEN candidate, william
Colbert, 4.
Approved by the voters was an
additional levy. above the ten.
mill levy authorized by law. for
5000 for the purchase Of equip
ment for two proposed new
schools. The vote was 20 to 6.
School District No. Q, Brown.
ing. of which District No. 7 Is
a part Of its high school district.
had two money proposals before
the voters. For the bond issue
to raise $3.50 900 for building and
equipping q gymnasium. and pur.
chasing . site for same, the vote
was II for and I against.
II Is interesting to note that
there are 80 names listed In the
official register for this bond
election. IS people signed the
register. 2 of whom did not sign
exactly the name therein. lcav.
ing out middle initials. When
the ballots were counted. o total
Of 81 voted on the issue.
BY the same count and. ap.
parently. the same voters. an
additional levy to raise 5000 for
the high school district was ap.
proved.
The Board Of Trustees for Dis.
trict No. 7 will be William Run.
ming Crane. Aloysius "Kooks"
Racine. and Dick Whiteman. a
reorganization meeting will be
held Thursday. April 18th. at
which time II Is expected a chair.
man will be chosen and q new
clerk appointed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-11
Services Held tuesday
For Henry Main, Well
Known Babb Resident

Henry Main. u. we'll known
and old.time resident of this area.
died in the Blackfeet Hospital
here Tuesday. April 9. He had
been in poor health for some
time.
Born near Chotcau. June l6.
1879. he moved to Babb during
his early years where he resided
until his death.
On April !. 1893 he was mar.
ricd to Mary Robinson who pre-.
ceded him in death. On April
l. 1907. he married Lizzie Gal.
breath.
For a few years during the
period between 1924 and 1927 he
held a position as U. S. Commits.
sioncr with the Federal Govern.
mcnt and also held the office of
Justice Of the Police and Police
Judge Of the town of Browning.
In 1929. the Blackfect Tribal
Business Council granted him a
concession for q summer resort
on lower St. Mary's Lake which
he operated as a summer resort.
TO operate row boats and motor
boats for five years.
In 1896 he worked rs a fire
guard and during 1897 was a
Forestry employee. lie also
worked nj various times as a
construction worker and saw mill
operator.
In l9l5. he was mustered out
Of the service. having had the
rating Of Chief Engineer. affili.
atcd with the Army Transpor,
Service. Before he was mustered
out. he served as Assistant Ma.
rine Supt nj Prince Rupert.
u. G.. his duty was the dispatch.
Ing Of boats IN and out Of that
harbor.
lie served for q period Of two
years and saw duty In the Pa.
cific Alaskan waters on various
kinds Of water craft that In.
cludcd Liberties. Histories. tugs.
passenger boats and shuttle
boats.
III early 1900 he also served as
postmaster for Babb and II Is
said that he was the first post.
master there.
lie Is survived by q daughter.
Mrs. Mary Cooper Of whitcfish.
and q sister. Mrs. Lizzie iicndcr.
son Of Cut Bank.
Funeral services will BE- held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In
the Browning Methodist church
Burial will be made In the Babt,
cemetery with Beck Funeral
Home In charge Of arrangements