davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Sunday afternoon the woods in the
rear of the Ponemah Mills, across the
river We're on fire:
Some of the local sport fans journey
cd to White Rock, r. l., Sunday, see the
baseball game between White Rock and
the Taftvlle club, going from here by
auto
Three or four of the local bicyclists
made a trip to Willimantic. Sunday and
while there they attended the baseball
game between the American Thread
Company and the Waterbury kacey
teams.
A low of the lovers of trouting, fished
the brooks in this vicinity, Saturday all
reporting that their catches were good
Baseball has started in the village
the home team played the New London
Independents on the Providence street
grounds, saturday. Manager Dugas
has some fast teams booked to play in
this village.
Edward Preston of Lisbon was a Wis
itor in the village Sunday.
Hugh Kinder organist of the Sacred
Heart church, sang at the Baptist
church in Dauielson Sunday afternoon
\ large crowd CT the younger folks
Of this tiilagc attended the dance in
Baltic Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS SHOWS
TOYS THEY HAVE MADE

A very interesting collection of jointed
toys representing animals clowns and
Boy Scouts. with dozens of prettily
dressed dolls, We're on exhibition in
Slater hall annex, Saturday morning
and afternoon. to demonstrate what the
| Junior Red Cross has been doing since
March in the schools
There We're animals enough to fill
young agerie-elephants camels,
/ horses cats, tigers, etc-h2rdly an in
habitSnt of the animal kingdom was omit
! ted. These were cut from patterns and
! cleverly painted in a most realistic man
! ner, under direction of the teachers,
such work taking the place of the draw
| ine periods in the school. The Iron
sides Board Co, at ThamesviIle. kindly
| donated the board used in making all
/ these toys
/ The Academy classes showed dolls.
/ dressed throughout with dainty little
i sweaters and knitted caps, or long hood
Capas, to finish their wardrobes. They
/ had also made extra sweater sets, dress
I es bonnets and many other accessories
necessary for a fully equipped doll.
A special table displayed several fam
/ lies Of hand-panted dolls. with ward
robes in style to suit the most fastidi-
Gus, picture puzzles, bean bags. and
quantities Of scrap books full of Ameri-
can post cards and views, which will
teach the little French and Belgian chill
dren something of our country.
The toys shown by the Private Day
school were decidedly original: there was
the esDoolie family" made out of wood
cl @n10ls. with Father Mother and ali
the Uttla Spools. district schoohouse
cleverly built. with desks and fire plac-
es: tables. sofas. and all kinds of beds
inclu3i-g one with a canopy, and an
ether quaint four-poster made out of a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
MOOsEHEART DICTIONARIES ARE
GOING To NEW JONDON

on Wednesday afternoon a successful
whist and food sale was given at the
home Of Mrs. John A. WalZ. of sos Main
street for the benefit of the Women of
Mooseheart Legion.
Mrs. Charles Beaver won the first
prize on the blue card which was a May
basket; Mrs. Thomas Hartley on the
pink. a pyrct dish. The consolation priz-
es went to Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs.
Eugene Boynes.
All arrangements have been made to
90 10 New London on Tuesday. All Lee
gi5naire Who wish to go are to meet at
Burnham square to take the 545 p. m.
trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
THE COST OF LIVING.

I met a man u7on the street.
\ man wn0m ] was Eiao "a meet
Until he started TO complain
Dear me, He almost got prnfane!
Ana 50 struggled ann got free.
j mad stayed there with Inn. ne
Would still nc finding fault. no doubt,
And all his murmnrs were about
The cost OF living.
Two women met. or course they kissed.
10 SHOW some man what le nad missed
Inen tney began cEradnE L. viewA
ANA on what .ang .agg tHcg aid use!
Twas ladylike. but IL was strong.
They said that everything was wrong.
They fumed and grumbied, chafed and
fused
Gee whiz. How hotly they discussed
The cost OF living.
And so II goes. Where'er Won go
You find the people grumblinE so,
They re tired 81 life with ali its ills,
II is so hard to pay the bills,
And when, o when. VIII come relief
From all this daily gloom and grief?
Well, present woes are always worst
But haven't people always cursed
The cost OF living7
-SomerVille Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY


Who dares to say our dreams are
false,
Our wa4,ing hours the true?
Or that the flesh Is really /.
The garment really you?
Tor H. escaping from our days.
Fly dreams v-e reach the sky.
Is this the less our destiny
or-what We're living by?
The light that never was Of SEARS
But by tho soul discerned.
Is il not true, this lnnden light
With whica our dreams have burneoE
Is not this true. the hearts romance,
The hope with reckless Wings
Or must we hold our tasks ourselves
And count our worth by th!nSsg
What matte a., our taw6ry days
II in tho hca Ing nl=hf
We lind c stairway TO toe sky
And clI1h INFO 1hN i.Enf-
-Reina Meicier. N New York Even
ing sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

game of the season. The local nine won
the first two games.
\ whist party and dance was held in
the club hall Wednesday evening.
Jonathan Ward has purchased a new
sedan.
The bowling tournament was completed
Monday evening last when the general
office defeated the card room. The twist
ing room won first place in the league by
the narrow margin of one pin from the
weaving five. The standing of the teams
follows: Twisting room first weaving five
second, general Off third and card room
Iouhth
\. p. Lewis and c. w Duff wwere mo-
tor callers in VoMntown during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Many church

Congregational canvass. Many church
es were late in starting their campaign,
and some which intend to conduct it this
month have not yet started. They eX-
press confidence of approXimating. in
the state at large, the goal Of $4,000
for which they started. The class Is or
friendly citizen" contributions. though
far below the estimate originally made
at headquarters are not surprisingly
small to those who know Connecticut,
say the leaders of the campaign. They
explain that in a state so covered with
churches where SO few with means
and sufficient interest are not always
giving to church support, the result was
bound to be small
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
THoMAsvILLE WOMAN IS
CHOSEN FEDERATION PREsEDEH

All the closing session Saturday at
New London OF the annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs Horace B. Brain
ard of Thompsonville, was elected pres
ident Of the federation 10 servo Tor a
term Of two years. The complete list OF
officers chosen follows:
President-Irs. Horace 3. Brainard
Thompsonville first vice president, Mrs.
Werner H Hoffman, Waterbury; second
vice president Mrs. Walter e Coe, of
Stamford; third vice president Mrs.
Frederick NJ Peasley, Waterbury; re
cording secretary, Miss Betsey NJ. Buell.,
Clinton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
Hamilton Potter, Thompsonyille treas
urer. Mrs. James e. Todd, New Haven ;
auditor. Mrs. Henry NJ. Shartenburg,
New Haven
Directors-lIrs. Andrew NJ. Cooper, of
Bridgeport Miss Christine Haas, Hart
ford Miss Emily W IIartland, Wood
bury; Mrs. Frederick NJ. Card, Bridge
port; Mrs. William r. Smith, Meriden
Miss Dorothy n. Ryder. Danbury Mrs.
William H. Phipps, Waterbury,; Mrs
Philip Holzer. Bridgeport; Mrs. Emma
Pilling, Danielson.
General Federation Secretary = Miss
Anna Beecher Scoyille, Stanford
General Federation director = Mrs.
George H. Stoughton, Hartford
County Vice Presidents - Ti2irfeld
county, Miss Amanda Weed, New Ca
naan; New London county, Mrs, William
D. Harris, New London; Hartford
county, Mrs. w. S. Coming, Hartford
Litchleld county, Mrs. s. Ford Saalay
Washington Mindless county. Mrs. Eu
genia Briggs, CromweH New Eaver
comfy Mrs II y TTf17- New TIa5-z-7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Steamer Cape. Cod, Captain John
Wilson, running between Norwich, New
London and New York, made her first
trip of the season from here Sunday at
ternoon at o'clock when she deft her
dock at the old Chelsea freight house
and headed down stream The Cape
Cod will make three trips a week be
tween this city and New York. On
Tuesdays, Thursdays and SUNDAYS she
will leave Norwich for New York at >
p. m and on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays the steamer will leave Pier
So New York, for Norwich at ; p. m.
The boat has been equipped with q
new set of boilers and has been thor
oughly overhauled newly painted and
put in first class condition. She has
also been converted from coal-burner
to an oil burner for fuel for her boil
ers. The Cape Cod is an unusually fast
boat and can make the run between
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
OFFICERS No,cENArrn ZOE
United CHURCH Wo4EAH's CT

HtIED Chr ECH NGHAH'S5 GUILD
The nominating committee of the Wo-
mans Guild Of the United Congregations
al church has presented the following
nominations for officers OF the guild for
the new year
President, Miss Della D. Leavens
vice president, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins
secretary, Mrs. Wainwright Sample
treasurer. Miss Edith z. Young.
For the heads of departments Of Mis-
sions, Mrs Frederick w Lester So
dalitas. Mrs. Herbert w. Gallup Girls
work, Mrs. Arthur /. Peale parish dis
tricts, Mrs. A. A. Browning; social ac-
tfvitieN Mrs. William H. Dat; pro-
gramme, Mrs Arthur N. Thompson
buildings, Mrs. Chester Hussey; flowers
Miss Elizabeth Huntington hospital
Mrs Archibald Mitchell Jr Young Peo-
pies Work, Mrs. Alexander II. Abbott
membership, Miss Nancy Lucas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
ARGUMENTS TO BE MADE
IN RICHMOND VS.. CITY

Judge John H. Kellogg of Waterbury,
before whom the Mae Richmond VS.. City
of Norwich case was tried, is to be in
New London at the superior court room
today (Monday) to hear the arguments
made on the motion to set aside the
verdict and for new trial. The hear
ing will begin at Has.
Miss Richmond was given a jury YER
dict for SIS, 900 damages in the suit
she brought against the city for the loss
of her leg which had to be amputated
after she had been shot in July 1917 by
guard at Fairview reservoir.
The present motion to be argued was
made by counsel for the city on the
grounds of improper acts during the
trial by counsel for Miss Richmond. At
torneys for the city are Corporation
Counsel Joseph T. Tanning and Allyn
L. Brown and for Miss Richmond, John
H Cassidy and L. L. Lewis of Water
bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
PRESTON CITY.

r. spite cf unfav0-atl. wrrtrrr Tuoe-
DAY evening o. large number of patrons
sifeudci the rerullr grange meeting at
Preston City The MASTER clifton l..
pavicy. called tho meetin 1i1 order. Fol
lowing business. Charles g.. Z7hrslie. lee
ufrcr ~ the rranro. urcee1tcl the follow
nr program Chorus singing. address on
Feeding Poultry. Prof Re-. a.. Jones Of
'frrre Agricultural collera which was
toth Interesting and instructive. w. J..
Johnston. the newly appointed county
agent ~ the farm hureau. when intro
fured EXPRESSED pleasure iu being present
Co. make the acuuaintanre Of Preston City
rrarrers ITO spoke briefly Of his worl,
and bis des.do to hc or heip 60 po0ola Of
the varions commnuics In which his du-
ties cn him Miss Margaret Gallery
thrr YVES heard in q roel solo that was
VERY PLEASING Consul Luther j.. Z7bris-
kie Of Aruasc1iicnt's. Moy.co. addressed
the grange. in very Interesting and
pleasing manner on Mexico lte expressed
pleasure and appreciation in being able
f1 Do with the members again. Then he
described tho country. it's people and di-
versifed activities and pcculiaritics mar
rating his observations and experiences
To- The mast three yc1rg. At the cnnclu-
sion ~ tho program the grange moved
ard adopted a vote Of appreciation 20 the
sneakers Tho lecturer distributed his
programs that cover the remaining meet
inrs NJ the year. urging members to note
carefully hat NAY had been selected as
the month for grange extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
New Crocker House Manager

S. r. Real of New York is to succeed
John Harris as manager of the Croker
house at New London. Mr. Real has al
ready assumed his duties there. Mr..
Real has been employed at the Knicker-
booker, Judson and other hotels owned
by the Knott Hotel Corporation which
owns several hotels in New York and
which recently purchased the Croker
house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
STEAMER CAPE COD BACK ON Line

this city and New York in a little over
seven hours. However, the boat officials
do not attempt the run in such fast time.
They left New London about o'clock
Sunday night and will arrive in New
York about 8 o'clock this (Monday)
morning. There were two passengers
on board the boat when she left this
city Sunday afternoon.
Agent Frederick " R. Knouse said
Sunday afternoon that the freight is
very heavy, both incoming and outgo-
ing. In fact the outgoing freight is SO
heavy that several shipments had to be
refused.
Captain Wilson, who is in command
of the Cape Cod this season, was for
merly on the Chelsea, and O. F. Merry
of this city, who is the engineer was
formerly engineer of the Chelsea.
The Cape Cod arrived here from New
York Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Announces Engagement.

Announcement has Just been made Of
the engagement Of Miss Mary A. Nell
vain. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Mcllvain, Of Bristol. Pa. to L.ierten-
ant o. - Joseph w. Cavanaugh. Supply
corps. l. $. navy. Lieutenant Cava-
naugh is assigned TO duty at the sub
marine base at Groton as assistant dis
+ aursing officer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
secures Divorce in Hartford.

Margaret German of Hartford wa.
granted divorce from Thomas zGormaT
to whom she was married in New Lon
don in April. 1912. and custody of {
child by Judge William N. daltbie il
the superior court in Hartford, Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
An Echo of
the Great War

This sturdy youngster was far too
young 20 take part in the World War,
but he certainly has the makings of a
good soldier. His mother is Mrs j.
Rathjen. 355 Prospect Ave, Brooklyn,
y. and she says that for over two
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

southinEton.-Mrs. Sarah A. Nichols Of
Southington died about a year ago ana
left an estate OF $4,000. The supreme
court is asked 10 interpret her will as
between two baptist societies or several
nieces who reside in Massachusetts,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
Not Yet-Nor Som.

The campaign is getting warmer
every day. hut as yet nothing has been
said about Charles +. Hughes taking
the stump for iii Johnson.-Indian-
apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

years she has used Father Johns
Medicine in her family both for the
youngster and the other members Of
tire family with excellent results Mrs.
l.athien says sno thinks there is
nothing better and many of her
friends 10 whom she has recommended
Tho medicine have had the same ex-
rerience. This pure. old-fashioned,
fnmIly medicine Is nourishnt whole
some nd strengthening. II has super
irr fnof value and is rich I'm the very
elements which make flesh and
fsren-th. Il Is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs in any
form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
0tle. B11llsti1r.
Norwich, Monday, May II. 1920.

THE WEATHER.
There will be showers Monday and
Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and on
the New England coast Tuesday or
Tuesday night. There will be no extern
sive temperature changes.
Winds OF Atlantic Coast.
North of Sandy Hook-moderate most
ly south, fair.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate
east to south, fair.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Fair Mon
day showers Tuesday or Tuesday night.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Saturday and Sunday;
Their. Bar.
Saturday
a. m. ........"..e..... 50 1880
6 p. m. ..........'....... As oV'oV
Highest Sc. lowest 50.
Sunday
a. n. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 5o.oV
IL m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5S 3O.lo
D. m. ................... % 5tt ~
Highest s. lowest SO.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday. Clearing
Saturdays weather: Generally fair
with occasional showers.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
Sundays weather: As predicted.
sun, MOON AND TIDES.
(New Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

Deep RiveT.-T3ev- Francis j. Kustcr
pastor of ST. Joerph's church. is taking
the annual census 81 the Catholic popula-
ton of his parish
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

A new and interesting picture of
Sir A Conan Doyle. the famous
novelist. who was in the limellgbt
recently during his controversy with
Sir Oliver Lodge over Spiritna!ism.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17
TAFTViLLE

tx hours after high water it is low
Nater winch is followed BIZ AoOd tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-17

sun, MOON AND TIDES.
(\eW Time.O
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
RESULTS, OF FIRST
ELECTIONS IN MAINE

Portland. Maine, eSp1. linear
II complete returns OF Yesterday :
state election give Frederick II.
Parkhurst. Republican, 4 plurality Of
6",S76 over Bertrand G. Mclntire,
his Democratic opponent for COVER
nor. With returns missing from only
five towns and tive plantations which
cast an aggregate Vote Of 800 four
years ago. the vote was: Parkhurst,
49,, 40; McIntire, 69.SG9.
Returns received during the day
also served 10 increase the margins
by which the four Republican can
didates for congress carried theft
districts.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
BIG RANGE HORSE SALE

will hold a range horse sale at
my yards, Gillette, Wyoming. on FRI
day and Saturday, September "a and
20, 1929, and will have buyers for
1.aO0 to 1000 good, fat range
horses.
The season is here when l can get
nlenty of buyers for these sales and
there is no use TO hold off as the
market. is good and won't get any
better.
NV buyers want good, rugged
kind Of a horse. that has shape, size,
quality and will develop into a good
kind Of farm horse or mule mares.
There is an unlimited demand for
mares that will raise mules. All pre-
fer the gentle raised kind OF a horse.
Good horses will bring good
money. Good geldings are bringing
$40 to 500; good yearlings SIS to
s3.: .-year-olds S25 to $50; good
>ouus mares $40 to $95. Halter
broke and gentle stuff, il fat, will
sell q trite higher but it does not
nav, IN my opinion. to bring thin
stutf 10 tiese sales even though broke
or halter broke. The little common
wild horse is selling at $40 to $50
per head by the carload.
There is always plenty Of buyers
here at this season and if you will
notify me as to the kind and num-
her voa have We will get the par
,icnlar buyers for your kind of horse.
Get vour horses here day or so
before the sale so ! can get them
lined up the way l want to sell them.
Let ME hear from you.
G. J. BOYLE,
Gillette, Wyoming.
ARK SHIELDS. Clerk.
WILLIAM HARRY, Auctioneer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Under the new dispensation a hus-
band and wife of opposite politics
can simplify the duties of citizenship
by pairing" again New York Morn
inc Telegraph.
Now is the time for all good WO-
men to come to the aid of the party.
& olumba Record.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
HANSON TRACTOR 4
ALTO SCHOOL
Fargo, N. d.


Is the most practical school. No
books to study. twenty-five new,
latest type tractors to train on. All
anto equipments. Over thousand stu.
dents attended last term. We secure
position for graduates. Attend school
in climate you are accustomed to-
Write for large folder
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

New desks for the Broadus school
house arrived Wednesday afternoon
and are being installed as rapid: as
possible. The old desks Mere trans
ferred from the BFideeyieW school
house at the time of the flood last
March and will nov be returned. The
BridgeyieW school house is being
moved 10 its new location On Little
Powder river by Contractor {. 7.
Nelians.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my canQi&ac!
for the office Of representative on the
Republican ticket subject 10 the
general election November :. 1870,
JOHN l.. SCOF HELD.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
COZ NTY COMMISSIONER I WARS

| hereby announce my cand't.acy
for the office of county commissioner,
four-year term on the Republican
ticket. subject 10 The general election
November =, 1920.
CHAS. T. LEWIS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
EuH COMFY ATTORNEY

Vote for y. \. BUrkey FOR county
attorney. Powder River coHntE. adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
~ IiS f.,,NtlE,.

hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office ct county surveyor on
the Democratic ticket, subject to the
general election November ; 1870.
T. l.. FDNI\ESBIo SCH.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Once the world is saved there's go
ing 10 be l tremendous lot Of unen-
piovmant.-I-es Angeles Express.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

According 10 reports received here
TO cattle cars III he available on the
Burlington railroad until October IS,
but delivery viii lie made to those
who had advance orders.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Wanted exchange automobile
for REIMBURSEMENT. Address box So,
Broadus. So
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Household Furniture for Sale
AS am leaving TO accept an appoint
ment with the government l will sell
household furniture at once. includ-
ing: Parlor store. price $50: cook
stove. SO: brass bed mattress and
springs. $40: .child's bed, white en-
amo!, $40; dining room set, daven-
port and parlor set, writing desk:
typewriter table and chair: two
chests and much other furniture will
he sold cheap at once. Or. +. w.
White Broadus.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

For Sale ACCOMPLISHMENTS
acres, designated and allowed. Plenty
Of water tspringsl and pillow land.
About one-fourth mile from Broadus
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Mona Grogan Of Miles City
came Monday for Il visit with her
sister. Mrs {. G. Graw.
Frank T Kelsey went TO Niles
City the fore part OF the Week on
business matters
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

The Ladies' Aid society met last
evening with Mrs. c. {. Craw.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Pigs for Sale Apply Aug. Klaus.
Loesch, Mont. s3lm
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Miss LeMoine Carr, the young
daughter Of Air. and Mrs. Gene Carr,
suffered with an appendicial attack
and WAS taken to Miles city by her
mother and Or. White. An opera
ton was performed soon after her
arrival there and Is reported to have
been entirely successful.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

Rev John Duncan u CoalNoo
was Rroadus visitor Wednesday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17
.
FARMERS AND RANCHERS =
EXCHANGE COLUMN :
Rates: toe Line First Insertion. 5c

For Lease-Ranch on MiZpah, Sec
ton Of land. plenty of water. good
shelter: have winters feed for 100
head of stock. Geo. ID. Grooms,
Olive. So At
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-09-17

John ErodSton in town this weel
announced that he would so aheat
in the near future in completinG hi
residence started last fall.