davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
First Methodist Church
Membership Meet Tonight

The monthly membership meet
ing of the First Methodist Church
will be held tonight at Social hall,
beginning with the pot lack supper
which is always pleasing part Of
the program.
The main address Of the evening
will be by s. l.. McCrory, Boy
Scout Executive, who will talk on
the organization and its aims. Mrs.
Ruth Temple Reid will give piano
numbers and there will be other
musical features. All are cordially
invited to attend and enjoy a
pleasant evening.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13

ing braids of different shades about
the borders of parasols.
Women who arc handy with the
paint brush and the needle can turn
an ordinary appearing suushade into
a thing Of beauty.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13

Chicago woman vino lost he
jewels in Los Angeles could hav
stayed at home and had that ha,
pen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
By HEDDA HoYT
r'ashio1f Editor of the United Press

NEW YORK, March 13.-The par
asol will assume an important role
in the summer fashion festival. For
the past few years women have
braved the sun 5 rays in hopes of
getting a fashionable sunburn, but
they have found that the skin once
burnt becomes coarse and ugly and
requires months of bleaching before
II regains its original texture and
whiteness.
What a galaxy OF parasols there
are to choose from this year-from
fluffy be-ruffled taffetas to ere
tones and printed eottons-parasols
o. every shape, shade and material
and for every conceivable occasion.
Batiked ParasoIs
Square or oblong parasols of bat
liked silks fitted tightly over the
frames without gathers are very
popular since the batik craze is on.
These are prettier in black and
white than they are in the more ex-
travagant tones.
Among the printed effects are the
cretonues and India prints for beach
use. While these are inexpensive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
Party Tonight for
Folks Going North

Mrs. Frank Wier is entertaining
tonight for Mrs. Z. J. Clark and
Mrs. Elmer Girard, who are leaving
soon. The Clarks are moving to
Covina TO live. and Mrs. Girard is
going north to be with her daughter
who is attending college.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
County w. c. T. U. Viii
Elect NeU Officers

The County ". c. T. [. willmeet
Friday, March 10, at Methodist SO
cial hall The main business Of the
session will be the election Of off
GERS for the coming year. The hour
for the morning session Is set at 10
0 clock. A pot luck luncheon will
II rrTol at noon, an interesting
IN be offered Il the after
naoa session. Mrs. Sylvia Feldman,
county president, viii report on the
meeting of the state executive board
which she recently attended.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
Irrigation Meet
Set For March q

CALIPATRIA, March 13.-lm
perial Water Company 3 expected t.
become a part of the Irrigation DIS
trict last Saturday, but. owing t.
the fact that no quorum was presen
at the meeting the date has beer
postponed until March %, when
is believed that all the proxies vii
be ready to be voted.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
The Craze for Paras0ls Comes
Back; Taffetas to Ginghams

they are very effective. Then, there
are the lowered taffetas in pretty
soft colors and handpainted taffe-
tas, which are just as popular for
beach use and are more dressy.
Often parasols have tops Of one
color and Innings Of another. y
French import of navy blue taffeta
embroidered in medallions i'll red
and gold has lining of red China
silk. Tiny gold braid outlines the
border Of the parasoI corresponding
with the gold used in the medallions
which are placed between each
spoke. Red tips add another touch
that is new.
The many ruffled taffeta parasols
in dome-shapes are lovely with the
summer frock.
Make Your Own
The present craze for the gingham
bathing suit brings the vogue for
the bingham parasol, which is de-
cidedly youthful and flattering.
Wooden handles are used on mos
of the uarasols this season and often
they have punches of carved fruit
painted in natural colors.
Recently I stopped in an art shop
and saw girls painting parasol
handles in brilliant colors and sew
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
Mrs. GiUenS EntertdinS
in Honor of Mrs. RGineS

Mrs. w. 4. Raines was honoree
1T a very charming afternoon party
given at the weekend by Mrs. H
X. Owens at the Lenrey home of
theh latter. The guests were all
friends of Mrs. Raines, who is leav,
ing soon TO make her home in Al
hambra, where Mr.. Raincs has
bought a shoe store.
There were flowers and delicious
Refreshments and :; delightful after
noon of games and conversation.
Mrs Owens was assisted il the en-
tertainment Of the guests by Mrs.
!. R. Mumm and Mrs. Rubio.
Many lovely gifts were showered
upon the honorec, who is univer-
sal favorite among her many valley
friends,
Attending the party We're: Ex
Governor Balereso of CaleXico and
lis two daughters; Miss Victoria
Smith, Miss Carmen, Miss Flores,
Miss Pitts, Miss Cash, Brawley;
Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Matte
Cronen, Miss Helen Johnson, Mrs.
W. d. Stewart and Mrs. Rubio and
Mrs. Mumm.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
Old But Active

Nearly 20 years of age, she is still
seeing things with a vision that
embraces the world. Head of the
Pasadena hospital board which is
putting over a tremendously import
ant project; president of the Wom-
IS Athletic Club of Los Angeles
with over 1900 members, and en-
gagged III raised funds to erect an
enormous building at cost Of hun
dreds Thousands Of dollars; help
ing to raise funds for the Ethel
Moore Memorial Hall of Mills Col
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-13
ThimbIe Club to Haze
An AH-Day Session

Pythian Sisters Thimble Club Wi
meet tomorrow at X. p. Hall i
Davis building for an all-day, SO.
sion. A pot luck luncheon will b
set at the noon hour. There wi
be work for all who come through
out the day and members are urge,
to be there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

penitentiary up to two years. He de
clared that the bOotlegger could be
driven out in six months if the So
called good citizen" ceased to patron
ize him. a'~ l-lot :.
He handled the "good citizen" who
shuns jury duty without gloves.
He said that in the majority OF
cases the officers wanted to do their
duty put had underestimated the char
F;acterI of our enemy to-, our laws in
this particular type Of crrinnffal.i a He
declared that unless the courts came
to impose the limit, including the i'm
prisonment sentence, the law could
not be enforced.
Touching on the paid, organized
propaganda to restore beer and wine
he reminded his hearers that in the
saloon days there were consumed %
gallons per capita, per child, man and
woman per year and of this 50 per
cent was beer "Now they want this
50 per cent of outlaw business made
as free and common as the soft drinks
which means no limit to the debauch-
cry of the boys and girls of the land,
he said
He declared that the new congress
will be overwhelmingly dry, but that
the vets propose to control the next
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

T. (. Stambaugh moved into Plen-
tywOod from Whitehall, so that the
children might receive the very best
of schooling, the first of last week.
They are living in the old Albert
Chairman house.
J. Franc Murray, famous auction
eer Of the Comertown country, was a
business caller in Plentywood last Sat
urday. Mr.. Murray has two sales
billed in the COmertown precinct next
Tuesday and Thursday. See the ads
in this issue of the paper.
Charley Brightsman and Art
Wankle, we'll known farmers of the
DOoley- Raymond country We're bust
ness callers in the county seat last
Monday. Art says he saw some
geese out in a field but was unable to
get close enough T. land the wild
birds,
J. R. Seger, U, S. Custom Officer,
who is stationed at Dooley, passed
through PlentywoOd Tuesday of last
week on his way home after spend
ing the past month at Great Falls,
where he was called to look after bus
mess for Uncle Sam.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS WILL OF VOTERS
Continued from page II

NCOlCILIuSu 1IOm page
preside. The case was argued before
Judge Jackson by Attorney C. H.
Spaulding for the plaintiff and by
Attorney General w. D. Rankin for
the defendants and resulted in the
issuance of a permanent Injunction
preventing the payment of salaries to
the board adj its employees. An ap-
peal was taken and the cause was
argued before the supreme court three
weeks ago.
The attack upon the amendment pro-
viding for the creation of a board of
equalization was based wholly upon an
irregularity in the legislative pro-
cedure in that the proposed amend
ment, together with the ayes and nays
thereon in the passage of the meas
ure, was not entered in full on the
journal of the senate as required by
section 8 Of article 10 of the constitu-
ton which reads: amendments to
this constitution may be proposed
in either house of the Legislative as
semply, and if the same shall be voted
for by two-thirds of the members
elected to each house, such proposed
amendments together with the ayes
and nays shall of each house thereon,
shall be entered in full on their fe-
spective journals.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
COMERTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Dunn attended
the farewell party Saturday night at
ComertOwn in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Conner and son Percy who leave Mon
day, October goth, for their new home
at Ema, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Welsh and family
were COmertown callers at the Fred
Torno home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Noon have been
especially busy this week with fin
ishing the store and threshing flax on
their farm at Overland
Word from Leo McElroy was re-
ceived here that he arrived in Mime
apOlis Friday evening and his father
died next morning.
The teacher Miss Jernberg, repoEs
two new pupils this week.
-Four cars of cattle were Skinned
from this place last week for Chicago.
Miss Thompson who has been help
ing Mrs. Miller for the fall season,
has returned home to Westby.
Mr.. J. G. Noon brought his aunt
and uncle here Sunday where they
took the train for Winnipeg, Man.
The aunt going to England via
Montreal and the uncle left her at
Winnipeg and returned to Overland to
remain awhile longer on account of
business.
j. G. Noon received fresh fruit this
week-apples, peaches and crabapples.
He also has a lot of aluminium ware
at special prices.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
ANTELOPE HAS
FINE CORN SHOW

A fine crowd attended the Antelope
Corn Show last Thursday and the
Show was a grand success from every
standpoint. The speakers of the Gay
gave some splendid talks on corn and
diversified farming and all present en-
joyed seeing the fine exhibits and
hearing the speakers tax on the farm
ing question.
We have been unable to get all the
names of the prize winners but the
major prizes were as follows:
BEST COMMUNITY COLLEC-
TION FARM PRODUCTS - East
Coalridge Community Club.
BEST FARM COLLECTION-R
D. Clark, 1st; Ed Iverson, End.
N. w. DENT-C. A Foster list;
w. w. Clark, End.
WHITE DENT-R. D. Clark, 1st;
Ed Iverson, End.
|. D. ODonnell gave a splendid adj
dress on corn and diversified farming
and he also judged the exhibits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

prize-$2 cash.
GRAND PRIZE, Best II ears corn
in show, any variety: $40 cash, state
Bank of Plentywood
BEST SHEAF OF FODDER CORN
LIST. prize-Five gallons Dura OH,
Westland Oil Co. End prizeLS2 cash
Culinary
Best Glass Jelly, one glass, any kind
1st,, prize-5one box quart fruit jars,
Barney s q Gf6erey,sM 26deaiprize@=one
6 ID. box Soda crackers, Barney's Gro
Gerry.
CANNED PEAS, pint or quart jar:
1st. prize-Ladies hat, Sara Kitten
berg. End. prize-Apron, Sara Kitten
berg.
CANNED CORN, pint or quart jar:
LIST. prize-$2 cash. End. prize-S2
cash.
CANNED BEANS, pint or quart
jar: LIST. prize-S2 cash. End. prize
81 cash.
DILL PICKLES.: 1st. prizes in
trade, ivory goods, Plentywood Phar-
macy. End. prize-S2 in trade ivory
goods, Plentywood Pharmacy.
CHOW-CHOW: 1st. prize one
bath spray, A. J. Garneeau. End. prize
81 cash.
MIXED PICKLES.: 1st. prize-$2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
CORN SHOW IS BIG
SUCCESS AT REDSTON

A large crowd attended the Corn
Show at Redstone last Saturday and
the exhibit room was filled to the
brim.
Along with the beautiful line of
exhibits was an educational program
in which noted agriculturists gave
their findings to the farmers and
others who attended the corn show.
The following prizes were awarded
to exhibitors in the corn department:
SQUAW CORN-Wm. Knight, 1st
Sanders Knight, End.
N. w. DENT-Chas. Grant, 1st; ]
D. Watkins, End; A. E. Lecy, 3rd.
GEHU FLINT-Art Hagen, 1st.;
Jens Tango, End.
SWEET CORN-Chas. Grant, LIST;
POP CORN-Chas. Grant, LIST.
WHITE FLINT Chas. Buzzard
1st.; Dan Campbell, End.
WHITE DENT-Joe Wagner, 1st.
YELLOW DENT-Sanders Knight
1st.
No doubt a great many of these ex
hibits will also show at PlentywooC
in competition with the best in the
county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
BIG DAIRY MEETING
is HELD AT DACMAR

A very interesting meeting was held
at Dagmar Thursday of last week
when J. o. Tretsven, dairy specialist
from Bozeman, Christ Johnson, dairy
manufacturing specialist of the de-
partment Of Agriculture from Salt
Lake City, Idaho and County Agent
Ostby spoke to large number of
farmers on the question of dairy
farming, and other matters of inter
est to agriculturists.
Niels Christensen was chairman of
the meeting and introduced County
Agent Ostby who in turn introduced
the other two speakers. The meeting
broke up about 1900 with everyone
feeling that they had spent several
hours very prOftably in listening to
these very able men PROFOUND ques-
tiOns which are very vital to the farm
er at the present time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

The furniture arrived Monday for a
room in the hospital which the fire
men are furnishing.
Henry Hunter of Dooley went
home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Kramer and baby left the
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Grams from Antelope is in
the hospital
Doctor Hunter passed away at the
hospital Monday morning.
Mrs. Larson of Dagmar is here
She is on the road to recovery.
Eugene Zimmerman, who has been
in the hospital the past five weeks
with a broken leg, left for his home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Telegan of Whitehall left the
hospital on Sunday.
The hospital is trying to raise
enough money to purchase a new ap-
Grating table
Miss Peterson is expected back the
first of November after having had
a months vacation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
MAR CAR FARMS TO
HAVE STOCK SALE
Lowe & Powers, Well Known Raisers
of Thoroughbred Cattle, Will Sell
Registered ShOrthOrns.

Next Saturday, November Sd, the
Mar Car Farms will hold their annual
sale. This sale includes 80 head of
registered Shorthorn bulls and heif-
ers, II head of registered Hereford
bulls and heifers and 4 registered
Aberdeen Angus bulls.
The sale will be held at Culbertson
during the Corn Show in that city
and Messrs. Powers and Lowe claim
that this will be the finest opportunity
that has ever been offered to procure
a thoroughbred Shorthorn bull OF
heifers.
If any one wishes to build up their
stock from the Hereford or Aberdeen
Angus strains of cattle they will also
have an excellent chance of procuring
their herd bull at this sale as well
known breeders of these lines of cat
tie have entered some choice animals
for the above sale. See their ad in
this issue of the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
OLE M. OLSON TO
HAVE AUCTION SALE

Ole M. Olson, who lives miles
northeast of Comertown, will hold an
auction sale next Thursday, November
LIST, when he will dispose of all his
farm chattels.
Mr.. Olson intends to leave in a short
time for the state of Washington,
where he expects to make his home
north of Everett.
The Olson sale covers a compete
line of farm machinery and stock and
anyone desiring anything in the line
of farm chattels should attend this
sale. J. Franc Murray will cry the
sale and the State Bank of Plenty
wood will be Clerk. See Mr. Olson's
auction sale ad in this issue of the
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
BIG AUCTION SALE AT
BERT SOLHEIM FARM

Bert Solheim, who has been farming
6 miles northwest of Comertown and
6 miles northeast of Dooley will hold
a big Auction Sale at his farm next
Tuesday. XII
Mr.. SOheim has rented his farm to
Christ Solheim and will sell his farm
chattels to the highest bidder. Bert
says everything must go as he expects
to make his home in the state of
Washington and he carries a fine line
OF machinery and horses and cattle.
}. Franc Murray will be the auction
eer and George c. Epler will be the
Clerk.
See his ad in this issue of the Pro-
ducers News and crank up the jitney
and take in this sale as no doubt MANY
bargains will be offered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

was held in the church there. About
forty people were present and after a
full evening of games and refresh
ments all went home feeling that it
was good to have been there. On last
Sunday after the regular BIZ
monthly meeting at 2:3O o'clock, the
Every Member Canvass" was put on
to take care of the finances of that
point for the coming year. The spirit
of the whole community was splendid
and the canvas was a big success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SOME RACE

In the Sunday School the interclaSS
Auto Race is getting very interesting
to say the least. All five cars are al
most to Salt Lake City The Junior
Girls in a Dodge started out next to
the last, gained somewhat the second
Sunday and forged ahead by several
miles last Sunday. This made the In
termediate Girls in a Willys-Knight
come in for second place. The Inter
mediate Boys in a FORD have sue
ceeded holding third place for the
three Sundays. The Junior Boys in a
Jordan were in the rear the first two
Sundays but made considerable gain
last Sunday so as to pass the Seniors
in a Buick. Thru a slump in the at
tendance of the High School class the
Buick fell back from second to last.
Watch this race from week to week
and boost for your class and car.
Close of Series on Hereafter
This Sunday will close the series of
four sermons on the Hereafter"
The subject of the sermon will be
'The Winning of Immortality. On
the next Sunday following, that is the
first Sunday in November, there will
be Communion Service with reception
of new Members. Thru October we
have been facing the deep problems of
the Future with the great possibilities
both for good and bad to every man
according to his deserts. Are YOU
living the life that vii help you to
meet the Vast Unknown fearlessly
and unafraid? Why not start the
'Gife that shall endless be" now? The
Christ thru this Church, urges YOU
to become a real Christian. Plan to
start this new life at the Communion
Service, Sunday, Nov. A.
At DOOley
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone spent several
days las week in and around Dooley
in vastoral work. On Friday evening
a very enjoyable community social
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Daniels County Farmers
g.. Declare for Third Party
IIContinued from Page Onel


this county should join in the work of
organizing a Farmer-LabOr Party ana
the vote was unanimously IN the al
firmative. No man present was
against the movement and each one
gave good and substantial reasons Tor
breaking away from the polltlcal Ties
of the two old reactionary parties.
G. A. Esval was elected as delegate
r. tbe Great Falls Convention and he
and Burley Bowler were given ere
dentials to represent the organization
in this county at the state meeting:
After the Great Falls Convention
another meeting will be called to hear
the report of the delegates who will
give first hand information on the
work of the state meeting and report
in detail everything that was accom-
plished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Captain Frank Ebberts De-
nounces Patron of Bootleggers
(Continued from mace h

criminal, called by Capt. Ebbert "the
most desperate and dangerous Grim
inal in our country today" can be
punished. He can be punished under
the federal law, tax demanded and
penalty of $500 and up for selling
without a license, imposed paddock of
premises for one year, state injunction
and under $4,000 for injury to de-
pendents, and so forth.
Further, he told the audience that
any one who bought one drop of in
toxicating liquor illegally could be
tried, and if found guilty could be
fined up to $4,000 and sent to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Service for Sunday, October 28th,
are as follows:
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at HOO o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 800 o'clock.
Evening Worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Chris
tian Race of Life"
Wednesday evening at 1880 Prayer
Meeting.
The Evangeistic meetings during
the past two weeks were we'll attend
ed and the people were revived. A
number have made definite decisions
to live Christian lives
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Raymond Coal Mine Is
Now Open for Business

The Nick Lokken coal mine has re-
Gently been leased by Charles Owens
of that precinct and he has opened the
popular Ignite coal imne to the pub
lie starting at once. No doubt Mr..
Owens will have his hands full sup
plying the coal users in that prosper
Gus community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Stoner and Ellen Lundgren
were over to the dance at Outlook last
Saturday night. They report having
had a very enjoyable evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Governor Walton Of
Oklahoma Is SUSPENDED

Gov Walton of Anti-Klu Klux
Khan fame was suspended by a vote
of SO to. ! as governor of Oklahoma
pending impeachment proceedings
Lieut.. Gov. John Trap automatically
becomes governor until the action is
finally acted upon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

The Miller Drug Sore has new adj
dition put onto the rear of the build
ing which it occupies, thus giving
them more room to take care of their
rapidly growing business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

IN cash 2nd. prize-$1 in cash.
III P 91SS5Ii COLLECTION ,s-gOF, -FOUR
kINDS. OF PICKLES: fist. prize
One Navajo blanket, j: A. Johnson 5, 5.
2nd. prize-$2 in cash, }. A. Johnson ;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

STRAYED-One black %sr5ord
white face, had cham ann e a5 bts
neck. Also one Red Pol 'f NJ Il
ed D Bar Lazy 8 Oh might +
rump. Anybody. VINO TIl99aT BoS
these cows, notify 'JOil1g GETS
BUND, Raymond.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

TAKEN up Black Mare O r.,
E H under bar on left hip anu PaI n IA
Box Bar on left shoulder l Dp I, h
ing branded E H under Da 15.r II isr
hip, o bar E on left shoulder o.., r.. b
box bar A on left thigh O'T ns,-s.
have same for paying 10 I9I r FHlF
rent and this ad. SIMON 4, mani. =,
SON. son 2: 2 IL miles east of Rayn'"i5te IA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

FOR SALE-Howard Heating c..
Inquire of EMIL STESN l'F1S
PlentywoOd, Mont. "a a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

HORsEs-18OO POUNDS ASD b b
Broke. Have for ezcl ToS Cor
proved so acres in Otter n m scs
tv. Mimi. Also 100 and y Free
near Grand Rapids, MI MINI # ODD
CIRCUMFERENCE. Let me nlq I;,s so5
what s.'y you have to offer if4sTEdi II -'iF sr
Address J.. J.. SPAFf,yyNs g
Falls. MINI. R. F. D. No. No -