davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
James A. ParkhurSf

After an illness of about ten
days from the effects of a paralytic
shock James A. Parkhurst passed
away Wednesday, April a, at his
home. He was the son of Alvan
and Fannie Perham Parkhurst.
Born in Athens, September II,
1862, Mr.. Parkhurst lived in Chester
for several years. He took the
freeman's oath while there and cast
his first vote where the Chester
town hall should be located. He
came to Weston in April, 1886,
was married to Miss Florence !.
Waite Of Weston in 1887. In the
fall of 1892 he went into the mer-
camille business i'll which he re-
NAMED until his death.
Mr.. Parkhurst was highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends
and will be greatly missed, not only
by his family and relatives, but by
the whole community. He leaves
a wife, one daughter, Miss Fannie
J two sons, Alvan W. and Perham
VI Park hurst, two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Brown and Mrs. Holland
Hastings of Athens; a niece, Mrs.
Oren Smith Of Cambridgeport, to
mourn his loss.
The funeral was observed at his
late home Saturday afternoon, Rev.
R A Burn officiating The flowers
were many and beautiful, speaking
eloquently of much love from
friends and near ones. Friends
from away attending were Mrs.
Ella Brown and Mrs. Holland
Hastings from Athens; Mrs. Oren
Smith, Cambridgeport; Merrill Pow
ers, Athens; Mrs. Edwina Ripley,
Auburndale. Mass, Harry Simonds,
Chester; Charles Waite, London
derry.
Flowers given: Jerry Powers and
family, spray of Easter lilies; Mrs
J. A. Parkhurst Gala lilies; Rebek-
abs, spray of pink carnations; chill
dren, pillow, Easter lilies and car
nations, word "Father;" Miss Lins
ley, spray jouquils; Miss Maude
Dunks, red roses; Mrs. Edwin
Ripley, spray of carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Hastings,
spray of Easter lilies; Mr. and Mrs
A. S. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. c.. F.
Walker, sprays of white carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Lane, loose
white pinks; friends of Weston,
wreath, narcissus, roses and pinks,
D. E. Kent,E. d. Kyes & Co.. spray
of Easter lilies and pinks; Mrs.
Ella Brown, MIR. and Mrs O. F.
Smith, spray of carnation; Ladies'
Aid and friends of Athens, spray of
pinks and white carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bryant, Mrs. E
G. Wood and family of East Middle
bury, wreath; Peas Flox, roses,
carnations and tulips; Weston
Grange, pinks and white roses;
James Waite and family, spray OF
Easter lilies; Harry Simonds, loose
white carnations; Johu A. Green
wood, spray of pink carnations; Miss
Grace Gilmore, sweet peas.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
PERU

A. E. Jones and B. F. Williams
attended the Good Roads meeting
in Bennington Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Alexander of South
Londonerry spent several days of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Zoa
Wyman.
Mrs. w. B. Simonds is quite i'll
the past week. Her granddaughter,
Evlyn Burroughs, of Rutland is
with her for the present.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13

A W. Moore, an employe of the
Bennington Wax Paper Co, was
seriously injured when his right
hand was caught between the ink
roller on printing press. The hand
was drawn between the rapidly
revolving rollers and both bones of
the arm were broken between the
wrist and the elbow.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
To Correspondents.

1t is our purpose to change the
publication day of The Sitter from
Friday. to Thursday in the near
future.
In order to do this we must ask
our correspondents to mail their
items at least one day earlier than
at present, or, so that correspond
ence will reach us not later than
Tuesday night,
This arrangement will enable our
out-of-town subscribers to receive
their paper Saturday instead of
Monday, as sometimes occurs under
the present conditions.
THE PUBLISHER.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
A NEW TRICK.

Farmer Bilkins-That FER pig /
bought from zee last week as bin an
died
Farmer Giles - ull! Wull !!
That's funny! e niver cut any O.
them capers when [ lad un.-Cas-
sells Saturday Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13

Mrs. Marietta West passed her
81 birthday very quietly March 26
in her home in st. Johnsbury. She
received many gifts and cards from
friends and birthday cake.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
A HOPELESS CASE.

Friend-I hear that you have
given old Skinner up.
Physician-Yes, I've turned the
case over to q bill collector.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
NO MONEY IN 1T.

g Patient What ais me, doctor?
Tell me the worst.
Doctor-Nothing. That's the
worst of it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
INCONSISTENCY.

eDid the club establish 'shut-in'
branch ?"
'No; left the 'shut-in' feature an
open question"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13

1882
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Observe Airplane Battle.
"AT THE FRONT, France.


August 8. 1917
Dear T.: The first thing of interest
that happened after we reached this
base. which was on the evening of the
nave been so many since that they are
OF little interest to us now The first
warning of Roche plane is given by
the French anti-aircraft batteries We
around until we locate the bali of
smoke which the bursting shell makes
when far overhead. Often the Boche
planes are SO high that they cannot
pe seen with the naked eye-we can
hear them tho. 1t is quite thrilling to
see fve or six Bocbe planes trying to
get by. but without success Then
to see the French aviators chase them
back Is also some sight. Every day
there are battles overhead, except when
1t rains very hard. There has been
very little damage done by the Boche
planes by day-it has been at night
that bombs have been dropped and
damage done. At night it is irnpossible
TO see an aeroplane. so they can f1y
closer and can be heard much easier
We do not know if the passing aero
plane is Boche or French. When one
Is heard at night We can only lie still
and silently pray that 1t Is no Boche
It's a peculiar feeling as bombs have
been dropped quite close, and not in
freqen.ly near this base.
week passed before we got to see
Election was SO bright that 1t made ou,
camp as bright as day. which is some
light: as our camp Is about ten kilome.
ters from the front line trenches
The bombardment Is very heavy and
continuous. at night especially. we
can see the flashes of the big batteries
quite easily.
August 6.
1T has been raining for nearly fou,
dAys and the mud Is fierce. Resembles
glue somewhat in that it sticks t6
everything. Missouri mud is quite
muddy, but it cannot compare L
French mud. Besides being rainy il
has been quite cold, and as we are liv.
ing in tents we have not been yer,
comfortable. This morning the sur
has consented to shine a bit, so I sup
pose the rain is over
'Last night I went up a high hill
near here with two other fellows ant
) watched the bombardment. At pres
ent 1t 10 one continuous rumble From
this hill you can see the cannon hasi
Evening star., 1917-10-01


'.lf We want to go sightseeing there
are many places nearby to visit-anti-
aircraft batteries aviation squadrillas.
hospitals, boche prison camps, military
headquarters, etc, We must not be in
ouisitive-one fellow was arrested last
week for that offense> Boche and Bull
garian prisoners are brought through here
all the time
Evening star., 1917-10-01

WAS called away and have just re-
turned. Carried load of five wounded
men, who were in an awful condition.
You cannot imagine what war is until
you hear a wounded man cry 'douce-
ment,' which is the French word for
slow. We go as slowly and carefully
as we can, but the pain is so great
that the smallest bumps seem enor-
nous to the blesse. We are going to
work all night tonight, as the wound
ed must be carried 'somewhere'-the
hospitals here are full.
"It seems as il I shall never finish
this-I was just again called out on
trip.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
HOW TO DANISH HEAT

The best way to treat a hot spell is
to ignore it entirely, to act as If it
didn't exist at all, as if the prevailing
temperature were normal, and in due
time you will have the pleasure Of see-
ing the mercury wilt-instead of your
collar. That is always the way to
handle obstreperous natural phenom-
ena, the way an Englishman meets the
tropical jungle, without concessions, in
his dinner coat, stiff collar and boiled
shirt, with the result that the Jungle
invariably recedes. Nature is vain,
there can be no doubt Of that, and con-
slant publicity as a top-liner in the
press only pushes her to fresh extra
vagances and absurdities. On the
other hand, the cavalier way in which
she has been ignore dby the papers
in favor Of the war, although, until a
few days ago, she furnished us with
the most marvellously cool season
within memory Of man, may have
somewhat to the savagery
of her present onslaught.-New York
Evening Post.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
MEN OF TWENTY-NINE-
BEWARE!

If a man is going to commit a
crime during his lifetime the chances
are that he will do it at the age of
20. It is a curious fact that statistics
have shown that man is moredanger-
u at this period of his life than at
any other.
The general supposition is that men
have attained the highest development
of their mental and physical powers
at 20, and they are supposed to be
able to distinguish between right and
wrong and to realize the consequences
liable to follow the indulgence of
either.
Next to the age of 29, the greatest
number of criminals have been aged
Fl, ~ or Is years.-London Tit
Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

and waste and to stabilize the price
in essential staples; second, to guard
American exports so that against a
worlds shortage we retain enough
food to feed our own people and CO.
operate with our allies to precent un-
fair price initiation; and third, to
stimulate in ever name reasonably
possible the saving of food so as to
increase exports so that u allies
may be able to provision their armies
and feed their people,"
The need of the most intelligent
management of the worlds food sup
plies available until the harvest of
1918 is most pressing. There is a de-
felt of over 400, 1000, 900 bushels of
wheat necessary to meet normal world
consumption. This is due to- the re-
duced production and the wastes of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
BRIEF COMMENTS

The total of 943,141 volunteers now
actually under arms, aside from the
drafted army, is no bad showing.
The Interpretation of 1. w. w. is
now complete, it's true meaning being
l Won't Work unless l Work for
Wilhelm.
President Wilson is said to favor
no exemptions for the married rich.
That is to say, he is willing for it to
be a rich mans war in this one par
ticular.
The pile of German dead before
Verdun is not yet high enough for
the crown prince to climb up and see
the coveted prize. After eighteen un-
availing months, and the recent ter
rifle setback, it looks as if the d.
mansions of the CHASTITY pile will
never be sufficient.
There is a call for many more de-
stroyers and Secretary Daniels in
concentrating destruction along that
line. The d~estroyers are greatly lin
iting submarine operations, and the
participation in this work of those
flying u flag has been very eff
fective.
1t is said that LaFollette is not in
the pay of the Germans, but the
'little foolish one" ESQ his name may
be translated), could hardly work
more mischief under the inspiration
of a salary from Berlin.
The transfer of eighty vessels from
the Great Lakes to the Atlantic would
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

involve much difficulty, some Of them
being to big to get through the Well
and canal except in sections, but it
would supply a large increase in ton
mage where most needed.
The bride taking members of a
New York exemption board, after
only nine days of investigation and
trial, have received two years in the
Federal ~penitentiary in Atlanta.
Uncle Sam means business where this
war is concerned, as several other
varieties of offenders are going to
lind out when the least expect it.
Certain "German-Americans" visit
ing Germany placed a wreath on the
statue of Frederick the Great in Ber-
lin inscribed, "Wilson and his press
are not American" and the thing was
not removed until after three months
of effort Ambassador Gerard threat
ened to take it away with his own
hands. And now a lot of these same
pretended Americans are bowling
because they r being forced into the
armies of the kaiser. Let them howl.
They have their just deserts.
The only hope of peace-real peace
is to be found in the fact that the
allies are at last in a position to ini-
tiate and carry on with great eff
not only one but several vast
offensives, their three years of pre-
peration telling against Germany's
preparation of fifty years. France
England and Italy are striking NIGH
ty blows for peace and when the
American hammer is added the Nob
can not fail of an early completion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
TO EAT 10000 TONS DAILY

Some idea of the tremendous guam
titles Of supplies needed to keep the
American troops in good health and
fighting strength is indicated by army
contracts. The largest dock firm in
The United States has contracted to
build dockage space for a million men
and $4,000 tons of. supplies daily. All
machinery and derricks for this wharf
plan will be transported from the
United States. In addition, General
Pershing's experts already have or
dered 1875 miles of 4-inch pipe, 100000
shovels, 100000 picks, 60 steam roll
ers and 800, OOO, 900 board feet of lum-
Der monthly from French forests for
portable barracks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
ATKINSON MADE
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR

Alfred Atkinson of the State Agri-
cultural college, Bozeman, recently APP
pointed by Herbert C. Hoover as fed
eral food administrator for Montana,
has just returned from Washington,
D. c., where he was in conference
with Mr.. Hoover and the food admin
~istrators from other states this past
week.
Speaking of the hopes Of federal
food administration, Mr.. Atkinson
quoted MI. Hoover's statement as
follows: "First, to guide the trade
in the fundamental food commodities
so as to eliminate vicious speculation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
THE CANALS WAR USES

The utility of the Panama canal in
time of war was strikingly shown, re-
Gently, in the exploit of the United
States torpedo boat destroyer Shaw,
which made a run of $3.50 miles, from
the Pacific coast to the Atlantic coast
in IA days, 10 hours and 20 minutes,
including a record-breaking passage
through the canal Of five hours and
As minutes. 1t was just 10 years be-
fore that the United States battleship
Oregon, under the command of Cap
tain Charles E. Clark, at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war, washed
down the west coast of the American
continent, through the Strait of Ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
Experience the Best Teacher.

1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience Of others as we'll as our
own? The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds with the best results, which
shows it to be a thoroughly reliable
preparation for those diseases. Try
it. It is prompt and effectual and
pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
PLATINUM PROFITS

About two years ago when platinum
commenced to mount from $50 an
ounce, which advance did not end I'M
til it reached $40, a certain jeweler
sent a couple of agents throughout
the United States to purchase pawn
tickets of platinum articles which had
been put in loan when the metal was
low. These agents in two years have
purchased platinum valued at $500,
which cost the jeweler a little over
$4,000 to obtain.-Wall Street Jour-
nal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. II. Williams,
Stanley, N. y. For sale by all deal
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

gellan, and up the east coast, a dis
lance Of $4,000 miles, from San Fran
cisco to Key West, in IS days.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-07

There are signs that the habit of
"kickin' their senators around" is on
the increase in Missouri.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
moNrANAhs BORROW $3.50, e,e.

st. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE st. Paul
federal loan bank has been asked for
$20,aG4 900. Montana farmers have
applied for sa.s60,9l9; North Dako-
tans for $9l55,50o and South Dako-
tans for s3,a25,630.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
Wheat Growers in West
Will Be Paid Promptly

Portland, Ore. NOV. I'M. II.
Nouser federal grain commissioner
for the Pacific Northwest, returned
today from Chicago with the an
nonncement that arrangements have
been perfected through the food ad-
ministration SO that wheat growers of
the Pacific northwest will get their
money for this years wheat prompt
1..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
SALES ON MARKET
LOWEST IN Year
Decided Slump on New York
Exchange Without Any
Apparent Reason.
INDUSTRIALS STRONG
Interest in u. S. Bonds
Centers Around Second
Liberty Issue.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE week end
session of the stock market was de-
void Of interest. dealings dwindling TO
the insignificant total OF 10000
shares, almost the smallest Of any day
for more than year.
Price movements were narrow for
the most part. rails again cvincing
heaviness. while industrials. notably
equipments. were firm to strong with
shippings and motors.
Canadian Pacific made a fractional
decline to the new low of 1905, but
more than retrieved its loss. Della
ware & Hudson dropped ~ to the
absolute minimum Of 81 and Peoples
proxirnating its lowest on 4 decline OF
"a to 37as.
Marine. preferred. Atlantic Gulf &
American International rose I to 2
points, Baldwin and American Loco
motives. IL to and General Elec-
trio and the active mdlors l to !:
points.
Coppers and steels were little al
tered at the outset. but became firmer
in the moderate ontbnrst OF activity
just before the close. when shippings
and specialties shaded slightly.
Demands arising from the second
Liberty loan installment doubtless ac-
counted for the more important
changes in the bank statement. actual
loans. eypending by almost $2o3.000.-
900 with only 4 nominal loss of re-
serves
Interest in bonds conferred around
the Liberty issues. the IS declining to
a new low nj $50. while the a.
strengthened on the rally from 90 to
aa.5S. Sales Of bonds, par value.
s2.055 900.
United States bonds. old issues, were
unchanged on call during the week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Missoula Dancing Academy-Instruc-
ton in modern ballroom dancing.
Classes Monday and Friday evening.
, Private lessons by appointment. BAR
Der & Marshall hall. Phone lC7 Red
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

HOPEFUL FUTURE
FOR CORN MARKET
Chances Of Enlarged Receipts
This Week Slightly
Eased Quotations.
PROVISIONS ). DECLINE
Car Shortage Talk in Early
Hours Figured in Hard
ening Values.
PROVISIONS :. DECLINE

Chicago. Nov 17.--Chances of en-
larged receipts next week eascd the
corn market today after slight adj
vance. The close was steady, jan
uary 1.l77s to 1.17h and May 1.15M
with the market as a whole !. cent off
to u cent advance compared with yes
terday's finish. The outcome in oats
ranged from Il cent decline to ss and
l. cent gain. Provisions lost to 20
cents.
At first an absence of any pro-
nounced selling pressure gave an up
ward slant to the corn market. Tn
seasonably warm weather and pre-
dictions of showers tended to handi-
cap the bears. as such conditions
formed an evident hindrance to i'm
proving the quality of the new crop.
Talk of persistent car scarcity oper-
ated also as {: factor in hardening
values. Toward the end of the ses-
sion. however. more cheerful opinions
seemed to take a grip on the majority
of traders, and the view became pop
ular that enough cars would soon be
furnished to provide amply for I'M
mediate commercial needs. Gossip
was current that all receiving houses
had noted an increase of advices OF
consignments.
Oats trading appeared to be almost
entirely local. The bulk of transac :
tions consisted Of changing holdings
from December to May.
Provisions lacked support. A few
shorts collecting profits were the prln-
cipal buyers.
Days range.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore, Nov. 17.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. liz; steady. Medium to choice
steers, $969.5O; good to medium
steers. $S.25M9; common to good
cows and heifers. $6.75@7.15; Gamers.
s465: bulls. $4.5OM6.75; calves. $40
$50; stockers and feeders, $4el1.a5.
Hogs-Receipts. lii; steady. Prime
light. $500 q 1910; prime heavy, $l6m
1920: pigs, sl3.5o6l4.25: bulk OF sales,
s16M161O.
heeE--Receipts, Al: steady Nest
ern lambs. s13.5oM14: valley lambs.
3M13.50: yeariings. $12M12.5O; weth :
ers. $ll.75N 1915: ewes, $SM10.50.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. l1.-Hogs-R Receipts.
$4,000. Bulk. s11.40M17.75; light, sl7m
1'.e5: mixed, sl7.2OMl1.S0: heavy,
$l1.l5m17.S0; rough. S17151l135:
pigs, $l4ml.25.
Cattle--Receipts. 1000. steady: ma
tive steers. S'M 1925; western steers.
$4,000 1850; stockers and feeders. $50
Mll.50 cows and heifcrs. $4.6Om1l.75;
calves. $1i 1850.
Sheep - Receipts. 5000 Weak:
wethers. sS.75@12; ewes, s7.aom1l.4o;
lambs $lo25ml7.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
NOTlCE-MEN WITH TEAMS
WANTED.

The street commissioner wishes to
hire six men with teams to clean side
walks of snow during the coming VIM
ter months. The city is to be divided
into districts and each man assigned
one to take care of. Anyone wishing
to do this work see the undersigned
at once at his office in the city hall
where full particulars may he had
Better than day wages will be paid
Drags will be furnished by the stree
department.
JOHN NJ. BRECHRILL,
Street Commissioner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS.

Team practice Sunday, p. m. Ev-
cry one come. j. A. Lundstrom. n. G.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
NOTICE..

All accounts unpaid by Nov. 20 will
be turned over for collection.
ADV. G. A. COLE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
THE BEST ADVERTISING

Says Anderson, is done by my GUS
toners. l please them and they do the
rest. When their friends go beyond,
or when people get married, or on any
occasion when people use cut flowers,
get my share of the business. l am
generous and 1t pays. I have no up
town store. no big expense. You get
the benefit. Take Fort or DAILY cars.
| Out of town orders promptly filled.
Phone 100.
ANDERSON GREENHOUSE.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Nov. l..--Flour--Un.
changed In carload lots. fancy pat
ents, 1000 wood; first clears, 1865
jnte; second clears. $500 tute. Ship
ments S2.2s6 barrels.
Bar'ey-sl. 05M1.2e.
Rye-$lT9GlsA.
Nheat--Receipts. 372 cars. compared
with 3l8 cars a year ago.
Corn--So. 8 yellow. $o.ond2.o5.
Hats-No. 3 white, 631:emG4Hc.
FlnX~-s325 a 3.2aa.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-18

Dancing: private lessons. Gail Miss
Kearney. phone 1a2 BLK.