davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FUTURE DAYS.
II r. SMITH & son, ACCTIONEERs.
PUBLIC AUCTION
OF THE FRAME DWELLING
~, NJ CT - w

,343 N ST. S.W.
consisting Of 5 rooms and bath. with largo
TUESDAY. MAY IS, AT
Sis PM.
Of sale Cash deposit OF 800 required Of
successful bidder at time Of sale.
II. K. SMITH & son.
Main a7cs. 4Os Jenifer bldg.
z. r. NEWELL Z co. ACCrIONEERs.
BARTON. WILMER 4 BARTON.
2O7 North Calvert 81.
WALTER II. BUCK. Esq.
6os Union Trust building.
Attorneys at Law.
Trustees Sale of
Gentleman's Country Estate,
Generally Known
FAIRY Kncwe"
Overlooking Relay.
On Main Line +. o. Railway.
Formerly the home OF Col. J. II. n. Iatrobe.
and more recently the home o: Mrs. L. ID.
Kenny.
Sale Premises.
Saturday, May IL, 1923.
at Ia O'Clock Noon.
To be sod under decree Of the Circuit Court
Of Howard Comfy. Nd.
Containing II acres more or less. This prop
erty 10 situated on q high elevation overlook
ing Relay. Fine improved driveway with
grove OF trees. One Of the most teautiful
home sites In the vicinity OF baltimore and
can he reached by auto over splendid roads
within about q minutes.
To reach property from Washington or
Baltimore: Washington boulevard 10 Lawyers
Hill road, near Ekridge. turn right to prop
erty.
Improvements CONSIST Of a nice modern
frame cottage. large barn and outbuildings.
TERMS or SALE: One-third cash. balance
, In six and twelve months. or all cash. as the
purchaser may elect: credit payments 10 bear
interest from the date of sale and TO be
cured 10 the satisfaction o! the undersigned
/ trustees. All expenses 10 be adjustsd TO tile
day OF sale. A deposit OF $500 VIII he
quircd Of the purchaser At the time and place
| Of sale.
WALTER II. BUCK.
JAMES J. McGRATH.
a O sr-,,.t.>s
Evening star., 1923-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC SALE.
I. THE UNDERSIGNED. WILL SELL SAT
urday. May l.. = pm. my large garage and
fully equipped. with all kinds OF machinery.
such as electric lights. lathe. welding OUTFIT.
Cotton press and numerous other outfits, large
building. land in fee. cons!stinS OF acre.
located at Muirkirk on the Wash. and Rnito.
boulevard. Terms mentioned on day Of sale.
A. o. Drummer,
Laurel Nd .
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TH0s. J. OWEN I son. AuCTI0SEERs.
fRUSfEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESrATE ENOwS As

n Z. Al
lO2 TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust re-
corded December Is. 1922. Instrument No. -.
In the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured, the
undersigned trustees Will sell at public auc-
,lnn. 10 front Of the premises, on MONDAY;
THE FOURTEENTH DAY or MAY. 1923. AT
FOUR O'CIlCK PM. the following described
real estate situate In the District Of Columbia
and designated rs lot twenty-five (22) In John
r. Arms subdivision Of lots in square nine
hundred and s!Kty-eiSht 1861. as per plat
| recorded in Book II. pnEe IL. Of the records
Of the once Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia.
Terms OF sale: All Of purchase money to
be paid In cash above first deed Of trust Of
record. deposit Of 500 will he required at
the time OF sale. All converaDcing. recording.
revenue s'amps. etc. At cost Of purchaser:
thirty days frnrn day Of sale. otherwise de-
posit will he forfeited and property resold At
risk and cost of defaultInE purchaser after
Ave days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspa per published In Washington. n. c.
q. PERCY McGLCE.
D3 at. NV.
J. HENRY BROWN.
$40 18th ri. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. 361s
GEORGIA AvESUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re.
corded In I.iber No 4218 folio 40 ct seq. of
the land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there.
by. the unde raisned trlIstee will sell Mt public
suction. in front Of the premises. on WE'D
EESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NAY.
AID. 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol.
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the county Of Washington, District OF COlum.
bla. and designated as and being lots and 5.
in block =. in the Howard University subdivl.
sion Of the farm OF the late John A. smith.
called "Emngham Place as per plat recorded
In the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. 10 I.iber pistrict 1. At folios 78ta
and II.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purcha -
money 10 h paid In cash. balance In two equal
installments. payable In and two years.
with interest At Q per crntum per annum, pay.
able semi- annually. from day Of sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A de-
posit OF $3.50 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveyanrinR recording. revenue stamps.
ETC.. at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from day
of sale otherwise the trustee reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
advertisement OF snch resale In some news
paper published in washinGton. n. C.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
ny ANDREW PARKER. Vice Presldent.
my3-dAdaexSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
WANTED-sUMNER CAMPS.

SHACk UR SMALL COTTAGE. on POTO-
mac or within 5 miles from city: tease for
summer: monthly payments. Address Box 96-S.
Star offce. 1fs
\ TVMTTETT UXMT 0R TLsTFORM BE-
twese A4ueduct and Chain bridge. Address
~ LOS. stat ofacs. or phone Fl. s642.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TOMORROW


ADAM A. WESCHLER, AECTIoNEER.
Automobile Accessories, Tires,
Tubes, Implements of Trade,
Fixtures, etc., contained in
No. 1742 l4th Street NV.
BY Public Auction
Thursday, May 10, 1923
Commencing 10 Am.
Tires. inner tubes. spark plugs, wrenches,
electric iamps. piston rings. lenses. dry bat.
teries. easkets, ehsmois. sponSes. fash lights.
grease soap. body and metal polish, weed
chains. bumpers, jacks, etc.
Also
Air compressor. vulcaniIer, oil tanks, cash
register. show case, iron safe, gas pump,
fixtures. etc.
Terms: Cash.
by order owner retiring from business.
ma7S.0
Evening star., 1923-05-09
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

STORAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Phone Potomac $50. 80 Florida ave. ne.
CLEAN. DRY STORE FOR FUkNfT6RE AND
pianos. Estimate cheerfully given Convss.
lent location. WEsCHLERs. go Pa. ave.
/ nv. PhonA Main 12aI.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

$3.50 Cash. $50 a Month.
NORTHEAST.
Located on through street and not
far from Eastern High School.
Vacant and ready for immediate orcu-
Dancy. House contains six large rooms
up-to-date BATH economical heating
plant. Room for garage.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors,
Main A3iO 1917 St NV.
e0CrHE1Sf. NEAR THE NEW EASTERN
High School Colonial front brick residence OF
ruoms ar-i bath: lot $50 feet deep to q
wide alley; iatrobe heat and gas: furnace car
easily be installed. Price. $3.50: terms.
GARMAS BROS.
lt0& G St Main S3.9.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
t2l7 EA> 1T, n:w

WILL PAY CASH for modern
3 or 2 family fiat in good section
NV. Must he in good condi-
ton. Main 26II.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

WANTED AT ONCE
Property to Sell to Colored
Havs big demand: can sell your kssse.
C.. r. WAR1NG h co,
2l9 ndnf Bldg. Franklin s57i.
Wanted to Buy House, $500
Down
with large monthly payments: write foil
ra,tlculArs 70 Rox f7.R. Stst ONCE. :.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
PARK VIEW.
$3.50.
Delightful colonial home with wonderful out
i,oE III iarse. bright rooms. tile bath /; splen
did heating plant; attractive electric fixtures
property ~ been we'll kept md and is IN eaGet S,l
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$1,000.
Within half block of l4th st. car line; :,sS, eS,
reptionAlly we'll built colonial home: SIX bright
rooms; hotwatsr heat; electric issts @ c.s nise
moderate monthly payments.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$Io.25o.
water heat; electric lights; hardwood floors;
built-in garage: Convenient terms
:. PETWORTH.
$1,000.
Detached home: containing bedrooms bath.
large Kitchen dining room parlor s ana large
plant; garage lot sOxl0O: also large attic.
with servants room. Terms. $500 cash;
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
SI4.sOo.
A delightful home Of 8 rooms: west Of Con-
necticut ave. flrst uoot reception Haii. Twink
room library dining room kitchen. Second
floor. bedrooms, bath. Roomy attic: garage;
shruhhrry flowers garden. Owner has just
reduced the price OF this charming home 81 900
La order 10 effect an immediate sale.
A SOUND VALUE.
One Of the best built and most admirably
planned nine MON and two-bath houses In the
city. First door. reception hall. living room.
dining room. breakfast room. pantry and
kitchen. Second floor. library. sleeping porch.
two bedrooms and bath. Third floor. two bed
ha Seal cd III t-in hSa ed
garage: open fireplace in living room and
library; golden oak. narrow-strp floors: library
in quartered oak. Owner. a prominent archi-
tcrt. iw offering this unusual home for $4,000
on convenient terms.
Lee Crandall. Jr., & Co.. Inc,
1923 New York ave. Main Ill.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

THOMAS ]. OWEN Z EON. AUCTIONEERS
Trustees Sale of About
257.71 Acres Adjoining
the City of Alexandra and on
the South Side Of Hunting
Creek, Being Part of New
Alexandra, Fairfax Coun-
ty, Va, to Be Sold Within
the Office Of Thos. J. Owen
& Son, 1881 G. st. NV,
Washin1ton. D. G..
Evening star., 1923-05-09
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP SOUTH or SYCAM0RE ISLAND rot
sale or rent; So mtnth. MRS. EVA DUKE
Dj5 Cnodnit rd. 1Us
Evening star., 1923-05-09
$4,000.
. DOWNTOWN

4 large downtown property. located
en- n prominent thcroughfare in a well
established neiGhborhood and hrst COM
mercial business zone. Priced low for
quick sale. The re are II rooms. med
Germ bath. ffst-class furnace heating
plant: cellar: room for double garage.
An cyceilent locality for room renting
purposes. or a property that can le
,.aaiiy remodeled into store with
lrArtments above. Well worthy pf
YOUR inspection.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

EASTED-NN ATrRACTTrE HOME RE-
tween 18TH and 10Th anu NJ and Florida ave.
direct from owner. Address Rox 62-S. star
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NO. o61s

..,"" 's1S."-S~ Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Covered with light and dark
cretonnes. Were CSC. To 2Oc
close. Monday, each. 80. oIS
Evening star., 1923-07-22

-15O Grass, Fiber and COM
bfnatfon Art Squares. Size 6x9
ft. Were S5.95 to $7.95. SAOS
Reduced to, each ...... %'
80 Chinese Mating Rugs.
Size 9x12 TT. $4.95
ssdp values. Reduced to- $2.75
fKann's-Third Floor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
HAVRE
MEN ARE SEIZED FOR
BANK ROBBING

Havre, Nov. 28.-Six men and two
women were arrested and a large
number of United States, Canadian
and industrial bonds were recovered
here Wednesday by local authorities,
representatives of the w. J. Burns
detective agency and officers from
Gallatin and Madison counties.
Among the bonds taken are some al
ledge to have been taken from banks
at Salesville. Mont, and Ennis, Mont.
in recent rObberies.
The arrests were the result of eff
forts of the Montana Bankers as
ISOLATION to trace robbers of a num-
Der of Montana, Dakota and Cana
dian banks, which have been victims
of hOldups in recent years.
Among these arrested are "Bily'
COtfrOn, said to be a Canadian; Roy
Hanger, a railroad fireman of Havre;
Ed Marshall, former Havre saloon
keeper; Henry Loranger. former
sheriff of HILL county; Florian Carna
former member of the Montana leg
islature and once Chouteau county at
tOrney; "Doc" Walkup, who recently
returned from Spokane. The names
of the two women were not made
public.
Officers say they believe that COT
from, Hanger and Wallup committee
the actual robberies and that Marsh
all, LOrangen and Carnal disposed o
some of the stolen bonds. $1,000
worth OF which are said to have beer
sold to a Havre bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

makeup Of the ration under these
conditions. Rations that may keep
the sow in fair condition may not en-
able her to produce normal, healthy
pigs. For instance, rations of grain
only are not sufficient for pregnant
sows that are kept in small paved lots
or pens. The feeds that are most
widely available and most economical
to add to the grain feeds that may be
added singly are skim-milk, butter
milk, tankage, and fish meal.
Some good daily rations for sows
in a dry lot are the following:
1. Ground barley, oats. wheat, or
whole corn singly or in mixtures,
to lbs.
Whole alfalfa hay or sweet clover,
to lbs.
2. Grains, pounds
Skim-milk, to 10 lbs.
8. Grains, 3 1-2 to ID lbs.
Tankage CIR fish meal, Il to p 10
4. Grains, 3 lbs.
Beets, 10 to II lbs.
Salt according to appetite in all
] cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

there is every prospect that, with the
continued high tariff protection for
American grown fax and the low
production compared to demand in
this country, acreage devoted to fax
will be greatly increased in Montana
in 1924.
Montana ranks as one of the four
leading flax producing states of the
nation. The highest recorded prOduc-
ton was in 1912 when more than five
and one-half millions of bushels came
from Montana The 1922 production
was $4,000 bushels. But in 1912 the
average price was much lower than it
was in either 1922 or. 1923.
FEEDING BROOD SOWS
Rations for brood sOws vary widely
in character, depending ON the season
and the purpose for which they are
fed. Dry brood sOws that are already
in medium condition need practically
only enough feed for maintenance
Very little above the requirement fol-
maintenance is needed for pregnant
sows in good condition. but more at
tention must be given to the proper
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

the State College this week by M. L.
Wilson, extension economics special
list.
Due to debt pressure, and because
of the relatively higher price received
for flax than for wheat, flax growers
are shipping out their 1928 flax crop
and holding their wheat, says Mr.
Wilson. If this continues it will mean
a shortage of good seed in the spring
with high prices demanded for this
remaining seed.
Flax was a profitable crop this year
in Montana, compared with other ag-
ricultural crops. Mr. Wilson believes
that farmers should hold back enough
seed for 1924 to provide for two OF
three times the acreage Of 1923, fo1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
COUNTY AGENT
NOTES
SMUT TREATMENT

The new treatment for Smut using
Copper Carbonate is becoming more
and more popular. 1t is used mainly
for treating sinking smut of wheat.
This treatment is convenient because
it is a dust treatment and therefore
there is no stopping, soaking or dry
ing, and no swollen seeds. So far
this season the grain can be treated
at anv time. There is no loss of
seed from poor termination. It is
very efficient because there is NO.
danger of reinfectiOn from other
Pseed bags or the soil itself. The
seed or spore of smut is on the out
side of the kernel. The idea is to-
| kill the spore without DESTROYING the
! germ of the wheat. Copper carbon
ate just does kill the spOle without
| injuring the kernel. Being insolvable
in water, Copper Carbonate dust will
tend to remain on the kernel after
! seeding and reduce the chance of soil
! infection. Two ounces of Copper Car
Donate is used for each bushel eff
wheat. The Grain is mixed thorough
w with the dust. A barrel or churn
can be used for this purpose. 1t is
! dangerous to inhale the dust. The
County Agent Office will put on de-
monstraticns in any community where
it is desired.
BLACK LEG
The State Veterinary department
recommends that no calf over two
months old or under two years ole
should be allowed to go into the win
ter without vaccination for blackleg
From now until winter sets in is or
especially bad time for blaclleg
There is a new vaccine called Aggres
sin which is much more reliable thar
any of the old vaccines. Using the
Aggressin only enc vaccination is re
quired.
HAIRLESSNESS IN PIGS
Now is also the time to think abou
hairlessness in pigs. A great man!
- losses have occurred in the cOuntr.
from this cause. By feeding iodin
= this can be done away entirely. FO
2 any further information in regard t
Y any of the above matters address
Y County Extension Office.
Z, A warning that farmers in the flax
= growing sections of Montana are dis
! posing of their 1923 flax crop to
fast, and that shortage in good see
S for 1924 is possible if these heav
= shipments continue, is issued frO1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
by RAYMOND LONERGAN

William G. McAdoo's presidential
1 vas formally launched last week
NcAdoo headquarters were Op-
- N the Auditorium hotel in Chi
& This action was taken after
--adoo had come east to consult
2 tnends in New York and Wash
l Judge David Rockwell of
who was one eff Governor COx's
leutenants in the campaign of
will be the active leader of the
-a.o0 movement and he is now en-
.-a on the task of perfecting an
";-lzatOn in every state.
-'Adoo was bombarded with Ques-
by Washington correspondents,
v le resolutely declined to discuss
u ,aAudacy. 1t is understood he
u loI make any formal statement
\. ne time being, but will reserve
- = ammunition until just before the
.5sesaaal primaries. By that time
:. -t-ells hope to have their state
.s1.-laaons completed and to be
'F1Iel 70 carry on a vigorous fight.
nose who are close to the former
.'.oT general of railroads promise
"Aen he does speak he will en-
" y sound a bugle call which
r.. 3-ol>e all enthusiasm of pro
6s1-'eS Of all parties.
~ q these gentlemen, while de
.rs 70 permit the use Of his name
n.y. e very frankly with the writer.
-..- .i. r. Ac,Adoo recognizes" he said
m. Il The Democratic party hope
-,;.i serious contender in the pres
r..-. a' contest it must convince tn
S mat it is responsive to tn
s, ~, thought of the nation. w
al ..- coolidge Will be the Republi
y~laldate and that he will hav
are port Of all the reactonary ele
ar,.. me democracy attempts t
s,s h. Iof the favor of Big Busi
Cr1ary naming some candidate Xix
asis51 42od' third party movemer
h oy La Toilette or Ford wi
r.s.---a.esatiateIy launched. Such
ta Dag.y would probably vine OF
r5 W. .ociat'c party in the Mort
e t5e ,' 6 5or, after all is said an
a Il y. c. Democratic party can M
s5 so, larry any state outside of II
ris.s.5o-a,lnl unless it receives II
ai gi, IlaI Ig support of the worker
7a15patt. underwood, or some 9th,
billions 81 "a as cur candidate, literal
t,,E = OF Democratic voters Won , c,l
'sr We La Toilette or Ford bal
spa,
aa5 ~ f.. Business is opposed to NJ
'ly because as Director &c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
INDIANA GOVERNOR
INDICTED, 1872 COUNTS
Forgery, Fraud, Embezzlement and
False Statement are Among Charg-
es Against MCCray. -. ..- =. -.......

indianapolis, Nov. 9O.-Eight in
dictments embodying a total of 1872
counts were returned here today
against Governor Warren 7. McCray
by the Marion county grand jury,
which for several weeks has been in
vestigating the governors financial
affairs.
Eight charges are made. One is
embellishments, three are embezzle-
ment and larceny, one false pretense,
one forgery, one fraud and one false
statement in connection with fnanc-
ial statement.
The governors bond was fixed at
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
ANTELOPE WINS GAME
FROM HOMESTEAD TEAM

The home boys took the fast Home
stead team into camp to- the tune of
&c to 10 on the home floor Friday
evening, making two games to the
credit of the locals this season.
While the Antelope boys bad the
best of the game from the start, the
Homestead players know the game
and with little more practice will
make a return game very interest
ing one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
MIR MEMBERS .5.s G OF
i I1II1EcED BANK GANG
f IlIEN TO BOHEMIAN

Henry (Hank) u.
er. toT' Rayis we're arrested. IN =
"a Rea u. ny. / roundup Of ALLEGED
q ro5os[s. h brought to Helena I'll
ia, we're DI were TO be taken 10
~ 1aon any anu sheriff James
s--an o Lo.,l5.- had charge of the 1
I'd Of Boz. .~ came Warden Rob-
md u5 jug .u..,od. Of the woman.
FIl bad GUS, o-,sn is cOmely
BE paw, Save her age as 55 and at
is sao . --. informed The Helena
sane iI.''' .4irers had nothing
Ga, ~ hat her attorney haa
81 Ia r didn't even have a righV
BE heI nv alleged to have
a-5. II the disposal OF
,ra Cofron who, the Ct
directly implicated IN
ro5ae.fos. refuse To talk
s@r.. representative Cd Ch ne
Z. Hol.e,. association which
.aa . o-S on the case in CO
-5 tie protective depart
.- II. american Bankers asso-
q hack from Hayre with
-lo- tools and weapons
.-s alleged to have been used
,- WI. .lsr. A set Of pole climb
@ IS alleged were used ia
. -ors. IN order to cut tele-
@ lo.' telegraph communication
-7 an If shot guns and rifles
avn .,r-5 be taken down and car
-;+ cases. were among the
Bonds Recovered, !,
sS00O and $4,000 worth
-.r bonds also were ccntiScate(
- oafcers in their raid.
Porf. or Black, a second wo
y. ,--ss+ed with the six men. pro
nil he released the officers SAID
w. ua1oar doc" Walkup ant
- - Carnal. former state assemb
---- srI defeated aspirant for tn
---.;oral nomination still are L
n Havre. Hanger, it is sale
AIKEN to Conrad, Mont, t
change Of robbing the Waller
~ fqrk 1t is alleged he wa
-rsd m 1918 of a holdup IN HI
r bt that sentence was suspend
M the court
Ring Leaders Sought.
g-v leaders of the gang of S
border hOppers are believed t
escaped although it had bee
- that they had been spotted
would be arrested Simultaneous
he prisoners taken in the Havr
~ar Governor S. V. Stewart c
a. attorney for the MOntan
5.-sr association, returned Thur:
from Hayre where he had bee
w-a,tiCl with the arrest.
lis said that two days after tn
r Of the bank at SalesVille Q
E r 10 about $4,000 worth {
-s b-H stolen there we're dispose
fr Haue. officers are said to /
-as trail Of others accused If ha7
blown the safes and vaults
sls banks robbed in the last fe
nths. although these men al
r.m to have separated. The a
@ we're made by officers of Hi
Hsisl and Gallatin counties, al
L9 a representative of the Burr
laadve agency, employed by Il
ies association.
Word was received at Helena Fl
E morning to the effect that the
liz warrants out for 81 men wants
connection with these bank 70
as It was said that the first a
s caused a sensation in Havre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

We are paying as follows for cream:
Sweet Cream -.--.........4 6c
No. 1 Cream --------. .-.----------44c
Checks and can go back to you next
day. Ship your cream to US or bring
it in person. We will do our best to
please you in price and test.
21-tf FROID CREAMERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-22
MISS HENRIETTA CAMERON

Miss Henrietta Cameron was born
in the town of Troy three miles west
of River Falls, Wis, and moved to
River Falls in October 1877.
In the fall of 1902 she and her
parents accompanied her sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Camp
bell. to Spokane, Wash, with whom
she made her home until she was call
ed to her Home above, Nov. d, 1928,
after a long period of failing health.
She Joined the M. E. church early
il. life, and remained q faithful msm-
Der until her death. Two sisters,
Mrs w. M. (Mattie) Campbell Of
511 w. Dalton Ave-, Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Rhoda Lovett, of Dallas,
Ore, and one brother, D. E. Cameron,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, survive her
and have the deepest sympathy OF
all their friends.
All in this community who had the
good fortune to come in contact with
her, respected and loved her, so when
she moved to the West their loss was
keenly felt.
The greater part of her life was
given in loving and willing service IN
the home, especially to her Invalid
mother.
She loved the church, and the time
she could spare from home duties, she
cheerfully gave to it. n Sunday
school she had, for many years,
class of boys, who thru following her
teachings, have developed into active
church members.
She was lovingly cared for by the
members of her sisters family until
the last, and was laid to rest by the
siCa of her parents in Spokane NOV.
6, 1923.