davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
FIRST AUTO RIDE; FIRST
TRAIN RIDE in 20 YEARS

Robert Il. Morton, who has not
been out of the mountains near
Cooke City, a small inland mining
camp so miles east of Gardiner
for the last 80 years, except for
short trips to neighboring camps,
for supplies, went to Livingston
recently. This is the first visit MIR.
Morton has paid the city since 1891
when he went to Cooke City to
prospect for ore.
While in Livingston he rode ON
a railroad train for the first time
in 81 years, not having been aboard
train since 1872 when he crossed
the continent to California on tie
then new Union Pacific. He also
rode for the first time an automO-
bile, coming out of Cooke City to
the Gardiner station by automobile
stage. He says he likes the burros
best.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
SMASHED INTO CAR
WOMAN IS KILLED
MRS. ELEANOR O'BRIEN, SECRE-
TARY RED CROSS, HILL
COUNTY, VICTIM.
Was Repairing Tires of Own Car
When Struck by Another Auto
mobile; Carl Moody and Two
Others Are Under Arrest.

Mrs Eleanor O'Brien, executive
secretary of the American Red Cros!
for Hill county, was instantly killed
at Pacific Junction, four miles ives
of Havre, one evening recently wher
she was struck by an automobile driv
en- by C. c. Moody of Havre as she
was repairing tire on her own cal
at the side of the road. Moody and
two men who were riding with him
Carl Gill and James Melville, both
walters, were placed under arrest by
Sheriff Timmons, but the authorities
have not decided upon the specific
charge to be placed against them.
Mrs. O'Brien's body lay where ii
had been thrown by the Moody car
until Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, niece
who was accompanying her on the
trip, went into Havre and brought
assistance. After striking Mrs. o.
Brien, the Moody car travelled short
distance, turned completely around
and fell on it's side in the ditch by the
side of the road. Gill was caught un-
der the car and injured and when
Mrs. Thompson ran to the machine
and asked for aid in caring for Mrs.
O'Brien, she was told, she declares,
that the other men had an injured
person of their own to take care Of.
Examination disclosed to Mrs.
Thompson that Mrs. O'Brien was
dead and before starting to Havre
she asked the woman telegraph OPP
orator at Pacific Junction to watch
the bodywhileshe was gone. In
Havre, Mrs. Thompson notified r. G..
Linebarger, editor of the Havre Pro-
moter, who accompanied her to the
scene of the accident with physi-
clan.
Officers who inquired into the
cause of the accident and placed the
three men under arrest, stated later
that there was evidence that Mel
vile and Moody were at least par
TALLY intoxicated. The men had been
on hunting trip and were return
ing to Havre when the accident oc-
Cured.
Accompanied by Mrs. Thompson,
whose home is in Saltwater, Mimi,
Mrs. O'Brien left Havre to take some
clothing to a destitute family at
Kremlin, Is miles west of Havre. At
Pacific Junction it was necessary to
repair tire and she drew over to-
the right side of the road to do the
work.
Mrs. Thompson stood in front of
the machine while Mrs. O'Brien made
the repairs, and saw the lights of the
Moody car, which was travelling at
high speed, she says, when it was a
i IL OF A. fhol
Moody car came up, she realized that
it would pass close to Mrs. O'Brien's
machine, but before she could warn
Mrs. O'Brien, the latter had been
struck. Mrs. O'Brien's body was
hurled a considerable distance by the
force of the machine.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Loosen Up That Cold With
MuSterOle

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all the advantages OF
grandmother's mustard pl t e I
WITHOUT the blister. You just ap-
ply it with the fingers. First you
feel warm Jingle as the healing oint-
ment penetrates the pores, then
comes soothing, cooling sensation
and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronch-
tits, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, Group, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sore mus
cles, sprains, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest. 1t may
prevent pneumonia and "flu."
To Mothers: MusteroIe is now
made in milder form for babies and
small children. Ask for Children's
Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars
and tubes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

shape, principally in the western
counties.
Sugar Beets: The harvesting OF
the large crop of beets was fur
ther delayed by more rain, but it
seems that the great efforts made
to get all of the sugar beets out of
the ground before hard frost are
successful. Beets continued to
grow late into October, which add
ed materially to the total tonnage,
but it is reported to have lowered
the sugar content.
Weight per bushel of grains :
The average weight per measured
bushel this year are:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
NEARLY MILLION
PAID FOR BETS

Checks totaling $785,257.18 in
payment for 134,978 tons of sugar
beets delivered in October have been
mailed to growers of the Billings dis
trict by the Great Western Sugar
company. Payments made for Sep
TENDER shipments, aggregating H.
$50 tons, amounted to s7O,675.39, or
a total of $855,93257 paid to date
on a tonnage of 146,72S.
The estimated production of the
beet fields of the Billings section is
245,000 tons, an increase of 11O,122
tons over the 134,S7S-ton crop of
last year. The estimated amount to
be paid for the 1923 crop is about
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

AS far as the Lower Yellowstone
irrigation project and the year 1928
are concerned, the annual migration
of Mexican beet help has come and
gone. With the exception of a few
stragglers, the exodus took place
the first of the week.
After getting final payment aggre-
eating some $4,000 for the beet
topping incident to the beet harvest
their contract was filled. The sum
total of the Mexican labor used in
wedding and topping for the season
runs around 100000.
George Wooley, the local repre-
sentative of the Great Western COM
pany, issued 800 transportations for
Billings. From there the migration
will continue to Ell Paso and the
south.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Treasure State Farm g livestock

farm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
LARGEST CROP OF
CORN In MONTANA
TOTAL NEARLY 10 MILLION BU-
Shells; AVERAGE 20 b.
Shells TO ACRE
Best Flax Crop Since 1918; is Esti-
mated at 1,246,OOO Bushels; Pota-
toes Average 10 Bushels to the
Acre.

The largest crop of corn in the
states history, the best flax crop
since 1918, and a much smaller po-
tato crop than last year, are shown
in the November crop report issued
by the Montana cooperative crop
reporting service.
Corn: With an average yield of
70 bushels an acre for the state,
preliminary production estimate
for the state is 100000 bushels,
as against 5,475,OOO bushels for
1922 and $4,000 bushels, the av-
erage for the 1917-21 period. The
yield last year was rs bushels an
acre, while the Swear average has
been 1879 bushels. 1t is estimated
that II per cent of the total crop
matured we'll this year, compared
to 80 per cent last year, and to 80.4
the Swear average. Much corn
was planted late last spring and
while nearly all matured we'll in the
important eastern and southeast,
ern counties, some in the north and
north central counties was caught
by the frost. From a feed stand
point the crop has been very salts
factory. Corn estimates for this
state are based upon the assump-
ton that all is harvested for grain
and should be interpreted accord
ingly.)
Flax. The flax crop is estimat-
ed at l ,246,000 bushels, based upon
an average yield of 80 bushels per
acre, compared to $4,000 bushels
for last year and to 100000 the
Swear average production. The
average yield last year was 20 bu-
shells, and 80 bushels for the five
year period The quality of the
crop is below that for last year.
Potatoes: Based upon an aver
age yield of 10 bushels an acre, a
production of 100000 bushels of
potatoes is estimated for this year,
compared to 5,796,000 bushels for
last year, and to $4,000 bushels,
the Swear average. The yield in
1922 was 126 bushels per acre, and
the average los bushels.
Apples: The production for the
state is estimated as 90 per cent of
a normal crop, or 100000 bushels,
compared to $4,000 bushels for
1922 and to $4,000, the 10-year
average production. While the to-
tai crop is large this year, the quail
Ity is rated at SIS per cent of nor
nal, which means that probably
over 50per cent of the crop will go
% waste. 1t is estimated that about
IS per cent of the crop will be ship
bed and trucked out of counties of
production, while little will be
lsed for cider. Hail injury and dis
.ase account largely for the poor
luality, and low market demand
dds further to the cause of heavy
waste.
Hay: The quality of the states
lay crop averages very low this
ear, due to much rain during the
laying seasons and to hopper in
ury. There is some hay, however,
which was put up in excellent
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

formed on the livestock industry also
and declares that Montana livestock
should be fattened on Montana corn.
He fully approves of the ideas con-
veyed by Augustus Vaux in the lat
ter's address made before the farm
ers at the Montana state corn show,
having been engaged in live stock
feeding back east for several years
before coming west to Montana to en-
gage in farming.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
Leayitt in Washington.

Scott Leavitt, member of congress
from the Second Montana district, ar
rived in Washington a few days ago.
Mr.. Leavitt accompanied by his wife
and son, motored from Montana, Wis
iting en- route. He was notified upon
arrival of his selection as a member
of the steering committee, announce
ment of which was withheld until
his arrival.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
KENTON

Isaac Clayton Car and William HAZEL
Gar COllide.-LOcals and Personals
Kenton, Oct. 2.-Isaac Clayton while
trying to pass Mr.. William HAZEL on
the wrong side of the street struck
Mr.. HAZEL as he was turning in home
doing but little damage to Mr.. HAZEL
but damaged his own car badly.
Mr.. John Numbers, Jr., has pur-
chased a new Ford Sedan.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. William
D Ennis and family, of Leipsic, and
Mrs. Dill and Miss Lucy HAZEL spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Carey.-Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Webster
and children were away over the
eek-end-Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Knots
and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday
in Clayton-Mr. John Graham and
son-in-law, of Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Kate c.
JOhns.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins
entertained company last Wednesday
Mrs. Charles Fisher, of Wilmington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ]
w. Arthurs.-Mr. Carl Walker, O
Kennedyville, Nd, was home on Mon
day.-Mrs. Wilkins, of Milford, spen
a couple of days last week with he.
son, Mr.. H. w. Wilkins.-Miss Mar,
English and Mrs. Rachel Van Gasken
of Smyrna, are visiting Mrs. w. S
Arthurs.-Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cross
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their vcinities.

small boy with his parents he went to
Hurlock, Md, to make his home. At
ter his early education at Hurlock he
attended the Wilmington Conference
Academy at Dover now the Wesley
Collegiate Institute and was gradual
ed. Later he graduated from Dickin-
son College. During DR.. Northrup's
30 years service in the Wilmington
Conference he had served as pastor of
the following Wilmington churches:
COokman, Brandywine, Madeley and
Richardson Park. His record in the
Wilmington Methodist Conference
Churches as a pastor is as follows:
1928 Quindocqua; "a, Bishopville;
95-6, st. Johns; 97-OO, Madeley; O1-2,
Delaware City; 03-5, Clayton; O6-9,
Cookman; 10, Rock Hall; lib, St.
Michaels; 14-15, Harrington; 1917,
Brandywine, 1921, Middletown; %,
Richardson Park. DR.. Northrup is
survived by his wife, who was Miss
Leila M. Townsend, of Snow Hill, Md,
and a brother Verne Northrup, of
Hurlock, Md. Mrs. Northrup was at
the bedside of her husband when he
died. DIR. Northrup was member of
the Masonic Fraternity. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday afternoon from
the parsonage of Richardson Park NJ.
E. Church. Interment was at Snow
Hill, Md, on Saturday. The services
were in charge of the Rev. ]. W.
Colona, district superintendent, assist
ed by several Methodist ministers.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

ESTATE OF FRANK MABREY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admin
istration Cum Testamento Annexo upon the
Estate of Frank Mabrey late of Blackbird
Hundred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Susan Mabrey on the twenty-ifth day of
September A. d. 1928 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrators c. T. A. without
delay, and all persons having demands against
the deceased are requested to exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministratrix c. T. A. on or before the Twen-
ty-fifth day of September A. d. 1924, or abide
by the law in this behalf.
SUSAN MABREY
Administrators G. T. A.
Address
Clayton, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
TOWNSEND

Townsend, Oct. 2.-During the past
week Contractor Eisenberg left town
with his large force of men, their OBJ
jective point being Cape May, N. j.,
where a contract to lay four and one
half miles of concrete road awaits
them. The local stretch of road from
Townsend to the Maryland line was
laid in record time and when the
shoulders, which are being added by
another firm are finished, it is the
opinion of many that this stretch Of
road will be one excelled by none as
to direct route and beautiful sur
roundings through which itpasses.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
WANTED

Small Farm Wanted; to 25 acres.
Sandy soil; suitable for trucking.
Money rent, near good school, year
lease preferred. Please give all par
ticulars in first letter. Address
Box 81, Hartly, Del 3-10-1t
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
FOR RENT

March 25th, 1924, My farm near
Bohemia Mills, 2 u miles west of
Middletown, known as "The White
House Farm. Now in tenure of J.
0. Cecil.
DR.. JAS. MARTIN
lO-S-St "Ihe Green" Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

The contractors for building the
concrete road thru the town limits of
Clayton, .O622 miles, are getting their
equipment together preparing to start
work this week. Clayton business men
and merchants are anxious to get the
work under way and completed before
winter.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

Cooper Bros Shows will visit Clay
ton, tomorrow, Thursday, October 4,
for two performances. They have
made a reputation for themselves
wherever they have shown by giving
the people a good high-class- enter
tainment which appeals to all as in
teresting, amusing and instructive.
Everybody loves horses and ponies.
More especially does this apply to the
ladies who with the little ones are the
most loyal patrons. They are assured
of the highest form of entertainment
free from everything at all calculated
to offend the most sensitive. In ad-
dition to the trained animal features,
Cooper Bros. have the very best of
lady and gentlemen performers. The
performing elephants and rare wild
beasts, Banty Bunny, the cute little
baby elephant, the good night pony,
together with the many prancing pom
les in military drills and marches are
especially pleasing to the little ones.
The funny clowns, the many beauti-
full lady artists, the feature acts by
the worlds greatest gymnast, Mile.
Roberts, in her death defying act in
mid-air, the like of which has never
been witnessed, will live long in mem
ory when many other shows have
faded away into forgetfulness. Two
complete performances daily.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

ley and son, Weston, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jewell
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

The Rev. V. P. Northrup, pastor of
Richardson Park NJ. E. Church, Will
mington, formerly of Clayton, and for
30 years a member of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference, died
at 2.3O o'clock Thursday morning in
the Nursing Home, of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Nd. He had
been reported better and his friends
had hoped he would pull thru. DR..
Northrup had been i'll since last April.
The cause of his death is given as
complication of diseases. Although
unwell, he insisted on attending the
last session Of the Wilmington Annual
Conference held in Dover in April, and
served as registrar of the Board of
Conference Examiners. While at con-
ference he became very i'll and was
compelled to remain in Dover after
the close of the session. He was later
removed to the Homeopathic Hospital,
Wilmington, where he was placed un-
der the care Of DIR. S. c. Frederick
As gangrene had developed in one of
his feet two toes were later amputat-
ed. AS his condition did not improve
he was removed in the summer to
Ocean City, Nd, in the hope that the
sea air might benefit him. There he
was under the care of DR.. Townsend,
his brother-in-law. His condition be-
coming critical while at the seashore,
DR.. Townsend had his patient removed
to Baltimore,where he might have the
attention Of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital physicians. He had been in
Baltimore for the past six weeks.
DR.. Northrup was born in Michigan
and was about 81 years old. AS a
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for floral offerings, use of
automobiles and the male quartette
of Smyrna for the beautiful singing
at the funeral of our mother.-Walter
P. Pratt.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

Miss Katherine Ross, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ross of
Wilmington, formerly of Clayton, has
been awarded a scholarship to the
Eastman School of Music at Roches-
ter, N. Y, following a series of
additions conducted recently by Vlad-
imir Rosing, director of the operatic
training department of the school.
Miss Ross will accept the scholarship.
Miss Ross has attracted a great deal
of attention in Wilmington and else
where for the remarkable quality of
her mezzo-soprano voice. The prin-
cipal conditions judged in Miss Ross
additions were her recognized ability
in musicianship and her musical
knowledge. She has sung both at
Hanover Presbyterian, Grace NJ. E
Church and the Church of the New
Jerusalem in Wilmington and last
winter made a concert tour of the
South. While the terms of the schol
arship are not known at the presen
time. it is expected that all Mis-
Ross expenses at the school will b,
paid and in addition, after her course
she will be given a contract with al
opera company. Critics, during he
tour of the South all brought out tn
fact that Miss Ross voice has rar
quality.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

The Clayton Cooperative Cannery
is winding up the season packing to-
matoes and will cease canning this
week. The imported labor left last
week and this week the cannery is
being operated with home labor. The
pack will about reach $4,000 cases, the
goal they set out to accomplish when
they started up.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03
CLAYTON

Tomorrow is show day in Clayton
and as usual the small boy is on the
tip-toe of expectancy and will be up
early tomorrow to greet its arrival.
Smyrna times., 1923-10-03

1885
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19
Notice of Settlement of Final Accoun
 and Distribution.

ana OiStrfDutIO1.
 No. 95
 In the Probate Court for r1e .Kena Precinct, Third Division, Territor of Alaska
 In the Matter of the Estate of Joh
 P. Stotko, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Ann Stotko, administrator of the estate o John P. Stotko, deceased, has rendere and presented for final settlement and filed in said court, her final ac count of her administration of sai estate, together with her report and petition for final distribution, an that the 27th day of December, 1923 at o'clock in the afternoon of sai day, at the court room of said cour at Seward, Alaska, has been fixed an appointed as the time and place fo the settlement of said account an the hearing of said report and peti tion, at which time and place any per son interested in said estate may ap pear and file his exceptions, in writ ing, to the said account and contes the same
 Notice is further given, That sai account is for final settlement, an the said estate is ready for distribu tion. and on confirmation of said fina account final distribution of said es tate will be immediately had.
 Dated this 24th day of October, 192 (Seal) CURTIS R. MORFORD, Probate Judge, Kenai Precinct, Thir Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish Oct. 29, Nov. 5. 12. 19, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

Dry Cleaning oone al Jordan's Val ct Service. if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Van Gilder-Miss Margaret A. White, Mary Rosick, Melvin Startz- man, Mrs. c. B. Phillips, T. E. Murray, Mrs Chas. Parker and son, I. A. Cheatham, Hope, Lee H. Landis and wife, Anchorage; w. E. o. Criger Hope, S. Simms, Hope, I. Kriken, Mile 14; John c. Gotwals, Anchorage: Calvin H. Burkhead, Fairbanks. E. A. Rasmuson, s. Finkelstein L. c. Alber J. L. Waller, w. J. Mauritz, Mrs. H. N. Evans, R. F. Ragland, w. M. Ham, mer, A. G. Balls.
 Hotel Sexton-C. Horton, Iliamna; John Anderson, Dillingham;; Ed Bera dol' Anchorage; Dan Ross, Seattle: Andrew Lelande, Ed Strand, E. Lun- den, E. Gustafson, Leopold David, T. N. James, Al Harper, Chas. Harper.
 Hotel Overland-Jas. Byrne. Hnute Hang, Chas. Belanger, B. Angerman C. Garwood, Mrs. Rose Berardi. J. A.. Magill, J. E. Zaluskey, Olaf Wagner, E. W. Conden, J. E. Wilson, c. R. Han son, Paul E. Lehman, Thos. Gordon, J. R. Baxter, Geo. Daniel, Nick Poole. J. c. Adams, Mrs. B. Green, Markus Saraten, Ed Ward Pearson Wm. Ham mer.
 Hotel Seward-Victor Jacobson. !. Skain, Wmm. Morris, J. c. Carey, Wm. Woerner, John Taylor, J. T. Haines. 0. White, A. Greene, Geo. Cranes, Tom Angeles, Jno. Grokas, George Poggas, Chris Mattsen, Karl spath, Otto Blum, Wm. Carr, Gus Brosius, Karl Wagner, Paul A. Sardren, Oscar Dahl, John W. Olsen, K. Anderson, E. Pearson, Emil Olson, H. Kellogg, A. M. Thatcher, E. M. Taylor, Andrew Larson, Mrs. Dan Rose, Mrs. Lenoir Leyman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

New shipment of Mems Ovelcoats, Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

FOR RENT-Furnished apa:tment.
 see Mrs. Paulson. k12.l
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

The town council will hold it's regu- lar meeting tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

Bolt action shotguns.-j. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

Fresh Halibut Seward Fish Co. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

FOR SALEt--Well stocked. going chicken ranch, large new four-room
 house, new chicken houses and out houses. large tract of garden land, cheap to the right party. Apply to Wm Fairman. 3a.,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

The Department of the Interior has granted time extension of two years within which to commence drilling on three claims in the Cold Bay Oil dis trict which have been assigned to the Standard Oil company. The claims are those held by Jane McNally, John c. Dougherty and Austin E. Lathrop This advice has been received at the \,cal U. S. land office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19
Remington Portable Typewriters s6O Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
LISTEN!

Everybody is doing It now! What? The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales, the lower the prices his stock Is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbOund 8 a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks. Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays, from the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 52 feet long:
 draws 5h feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys: the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-19

U. M. C., Winchester and U. s. Ammunition at Graefs. if