davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Circle PLANS
MI exica N
Supper

The army circle Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church. assisted by Mrs. w. p.
Rote, will entertain with n Mexican
supper and cabaret. Thursday, Octo-
Der %. in the Argonne Heights Off
GERS Mess Hall. The patronesses for
the benefit are Mrs. Ernest Kinds,
Mrs. Paul j. Malone, Mrs. III. ID.
Fiskc, Mrs. w. S. Scott, Ms. c. C..
Cresson, Mrs. ]. C. Macarthur and
Mrs. John F. Preston.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. Delano, Army Post 555, or
by calling Mrs. John l.. jenkins and
Mrs. Taylor ut the st. Anthony Ho-
tel on Mondays or Tuesdays.
~ " ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Heinemeyer
accompanied by Miss Mae Louise
Schreiner, Thomas Milmo. Frank
Hickman and Joseph Hickman re-
turned Tuesday from Monterrey. Mex.
where they attended the wedding of
Emelio Azcarraza and Miss Laura
Milmo. The marriage took place on
September 90. Miss Schreiner was
maid Of honor to the bride.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Forrest. superin-
tendcnt Of the Bexar county schools,
also president of the Texas Conference
of Social Welfare, left Wednesday
night for Portland, Oregon, where she
is to appear on case in the Omitted
States District Court. She expects to
be out of the city about two weeks.
- ~ ~
The Sorosis club will meet at 3 80
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the st.
Anthony hotel. The subject for the
afternoons papers will be Mexican
Caste" The leader for the afternoon
will be Mrs. z. r. Kupper and rollcall
responses will be current events.
- ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Justo Penn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amedee Liearde and Mrs. Joe
c. Martin, of Laredo. were the guests
for the weekend of Captain and Mrs.
Norman p. Croft in their quarters in
Fort Sam Houston.
~ - -
The woman's Missionary society OF
the Travis Park Methodist church will
meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
in the church. The afternoon will be
spent in mission study.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Public Library Notes

Reading is the cheapest and easiest
mental recreation, and the one IN
which perhaps most people find peace
of mind and new beauty after daily
friction. Some viii find pleasure in
ARROWSMITH by Sinclair Lewis
By following the fortunes Of Martin
Arrowsmith, NJ. D., we are introduced
TO the faults and merits Of medical
education in the United States, to
the rewards and hardships of country
practice, to the interference Of poll
tics in public health work, to the fac
mating intricaties of scientific ex-
pertinent, and to the ethical and hu-
manitarian problem presented by an
epidemic. incidentally we come to
know and love Leora, Martins wife.
An absorbing book to those who en-
JOY this authors vivisecting style.
DR.. LITTLE'S DOG BOOK. A
useful reference book for the dog
owner, containing practical advice on
the care Of dogs in health and dis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
F FARMERS DONATE
S1O5,OOO TO G. N. TO
BUILD RAILROAD

That the farmers living west Of
ScObey have more than done their part
toward the construction Of the SEQ
bey-Opheim railway was apparent
last week when they had oversub-
scribed their quota of stock in the G.
\. railroad. So anxious were they
that a railroad should be built that
the bought G. y. stock at par, which
Is $4,000, while the price Of the
stock on the market Is $4,000 per
share. In taking 100000 Of G. y.
stock at par the farmers are donating
the railway company 100000 toward
the construction of the road. In COM
menting on the drive To raise the
money 10 buy the necessary stock the
Opheim Observer says:
Railroad Drive Over The Top
Saturday, June 10th, marked the
end of the biggest movement IN which
the north country has ever participat-
ed. The North Country Railroad
Committee, in cooperation with the
Opheim Commercial Club and the
citizens of Opheim and Glentana and
immediate vicinity, completed a per-
SOnal house 70 house canvass of the
entire northern portion OF Valley and
Daniels counties soliciting subscrip-
tiOnS for Great Northern railway
stock, as an inducement TO the Great
Northern railway to extend its line
from Scobey to Opheim. Their eff
forts were crowned with success be
yond all expectations. When on Sat
Crday, May 10Th, the Great Northern
officials met IN conference with the
citizens of the North country, L. c.
Gilman, vice president Of the road,
made the proposition that should the
people of this country buy and pay
for, on stated terms, Great Northern
stock 70 the amount Of S250,00000,
the Great Northern would undertake
TO extend its line from Scobey 50 as
TO be ready to handle the 1926 crop.
T With this assurance the North COun-
+ try Railroad Committee laid its plans
for the big drive. For thirty days,
with but few exceptions, autos from
I the two towns traverSed the terri
I tory to be benefited by the road, en-
listing the support Of the farmers in
T this Unprecedented venture. The farm
( eTs, as a class responded nObly 10 the
call, and on Saturday, June 18th
when the smoke OF battle had clear
Z ed away, and the totals were checked
up, II was found that the list had
4 been far Over-subscribed, the amount
raised being in excess Of 10000
Z As against $3.50 10000 requested. With
the railroad thus assured. the resi-
dents OF the North Country are rest
+ ing on their laurels, waiting for the
I Great Northern to make its first
move, and from a telegram received
from Mr.. Gilman. the wait VIII be
Of short duration. The survey i:
/ practically completed, and construc
ton work only awaits the official con.
sent OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
SCOBEY VS..
PIENTYMOOD


At $3.50 of the first day of the cele-
bration. a ball game between Plen-
tywoOd and Scobey viii take place at
the Herald Ball Park, the band lead
ing the crowd TO the swatting battle.
Scobey has won several games from
PlentywOod this season and the local
boys are bOlstering up and figure they
have So0bey'S nanny at this game.
A huge crowd viii witness the game
between these two rival ball clubs
and eveey baseball fans in the eoun-
try viii be there with bells on.
DANCE AT
FL TEMPLE
In the evening the band viii give
q concert, after which a dance will
be held at the spacious Farmer-Labor
Temple, starting at 900 sharp.
BOOM OF GUNS
JULY 4TH
On the morning of the 4th at sun
rise the mighty roar of 100 guns will
roll over the city, heralding the great
day of freedom.
GRAND INDUSTRIAL
AND PAGEANT PARADE
At 1000, a big industrial parade
together with other features will be
gin its line of march led by the band
through the streets OF PlentywOod.
From reports already received, this
viii be the most beautiful, most orig
inal and spectacular 4th of July par
ade ever held in this city. Already
the business men and farmers are
preparing their respective entries fo1
the big show and a good deal of NV
airy for the different prizes Is eTnced
Make your preparations to be in Plen-
tywOOd IN time to see this wonderful
I parade Of uniformed musicians, wav-
Z ing flags, beautifully decorated floats
T prancing horses, bicycle riders anC
clowns, together with original master
/ pieces representing the industrial &C,
I tivities OF this part Of the country.
( SPEAKING AT
( FL. TEMPLE
Immediately after the parade, T. J
+ O'Flaherty viii give a shining speech
at the Farmer-Labor Temple. The
/ speaker Is a Acknowledgements writer
and orator and your time viii be vel
spent in hearing Mr.. O'Flaherty OF
7 interesting topics of the day.
/ AUTO AND HORSE
/ RACES AT FAIR GROUNDS
At 1890 O'Clock the Band viii LEAD
T the procession TO the Fair ground.
where a fine exhibition of automobile
and horse races viii be held at 100.
( The prizes for these races are enum
f Grated in the program published il
+ this paper this week and are very
I substantial ones, which will no doub-
bring out a large number of contest
+ ants.
+ GREN0RA VS..
4 PLENT1WOOD
Immediately following he races, tht
T Plentywood band win lead the joyou.
throng TO the Herald Baseball Park
where Plentywood meets the fast Gre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
REV. s. S. WESLEY
BURIED MONDAY
large Crowd Attend Obsequies of
Well Known and Highly Respected
Clergyman.

The funeral Of the Rev. S. S.
Wesley took place on Monday at 200
p. M. The services were held in the
First Lutheran Church and the in
tement took place in the Westby
cemetery. A large crowd who had
known and loved the deceased pastor
attended and partook in the services.
Rev. Wesley died the Wednesday
preceding his burial, al $40 o'clock
in the morning. the result Of q Sc
we're attack Of gall stones. Although
he had been ailing for some time, he
kept up his work same as usual new
er suspecting the end was 50 near.
He returned home from Plentywo0d.
Sunday. where he had an appoint
ment with Rev. Egge, very Ill. Dr..
Halliday Of GenOra was called Mon
day and administered to him, but
the deceased was beyond human helu
and passed away after suffering fol
two days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

ease It includes chapters on the
l7iStorv of the dog, first aid, training.
etc together with a complete dietary
and sDecific instructions on the dag
Tosis and treatment Of the various
diseases to which dogs are subject.
THF WOMAN ON THE FARM br
Atkeson. aims to present the farm
woman's point of view, her problems
IN home management, raising a fami-
u care for the grounds and garden.
her cultural interests, social life, and
her part in politics and national OF,
CARNATIONS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FARMER
SHOT TO DEATH
Brother-in-Law Surrenders to Sheriff
Following Shooting, Held at Glas-
gov Pending Filing Charges.

Nashua, June 21.-Thcmas Lear, a
farmer living a short distance south
of here, was shot and fatally wounded
Saturday afternoon by Horace E.
Waters, a brother-in-law, when they
met on the street here. Waters fired
four shots at Lear, three of which
took effect, Lear dying at a local hos
pital a few hours after the shooting.
Waters left for Glasgow immedi-
ately after the shooting and sHrren-
dered TO the sheriff The shooting.
according to Waters, followed a Sc
Ties OF arguments between the two
men during the last few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
Woman Afraid to
Eat Anything

81 was afraid to eat because I a.
ways had stomach trouble Afterwards
Since taking Adlerika I can eat and
feel fine" (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard
ONE spoonful Adlerlka removes GAS
and often brings surprising relief tc
the stomach. Stops that full, bloatei
Zee ing. Removes old waste matter
from intestines and mekes you fea
happy and cheerful. Excellent for OBJ
stinate constipation. Sold by al lead
II druggists. In Outlook at Fo-is
Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

IN the Matter OF the Receiversli6
of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PLENTYWOOD, a National
Banking Corporation.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That H. A. Streeter, Receiver Of The
First National Bank Of Plentywood. q
National Banking Corporation. has
fled with the Clerk OF this Court.
netition praying that said Court grant
its order authorizing and directing
the sale for cash, to the highest and
hest bidder, for not less than the
sum Of Forty-one Hundred (S4l00OO
Dollars. of Lot Numbered Ore o.. Of
Block Numbered Sixteen 90. OF the
Original Townsite of Plentywoo6.
Montana; said real estate being an
asset Of said Receivership; and that
SATURDAY.. the 9th day Of June. A. D.
1925. at Three $500 O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the courtroom OF said
Court. in PlentywOOd, Montana, has
been set for hearing said petition
when and where any and all persons
interested may appear and show
cause, If any they have, why the said
order should not be granted.
Dated this 24th day of June, A. D.
1925.
/ court SeaD D. J. OLSON
12-t1 Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

aOIllLlSIE Ell.
This tragedy was quickly followed
by the suicide OF 1. A. HeilbrOnner,
aged so. president Of another big
Butte Brokerage house having con-
rections with the New York and
Chicago Stock Exchanges. He ended
lls life with a bullet through his
brain from q Al caibre revolver
Sunday morning.
With the coat, vest and collar re-
moved. the body Of Mr.. HeilbronneT
was found lying on the floor IN 2
cTumpled position, his hands stretched
out, and the weapon, q Al calber re-
volveT. which always had been kept
in the Office close by.
H. H. Walrath, secretary of the
Heilbr9nner Co.. stated that on en-
tering the establishment for the pur-
pose of looking over sOme mail, he
aid not at first know that anything
was amisS until he noticed the door
TO the rear Office slightly ajar. Going
forward to close il, he discovered the
the Of Mr.. HeilbrOnner surrounded by
q large pool of blood.
After notifying the police and cor
one and the body Of the dead banker
was removed. Mr.. Walrath closed the
doors of the concern and posted up q
white slip Of paper with the follow
ing legend:
This corporation AT present is IN
able 10 meets its obligations, and its
doors viii rot open for business to-
day"
{Signed) The Heilbronner compa-
ny, by n H. Walrath, secretary.
No further statement was issued in
behalf OF the firm.
The closed brokerage firms main
tanned well equipped Offices where
huge blackbOards showed all the lat
est stock quotations and had a direct
wire with the New York Stock Elk
change and the Chicago and Mime
apoEs wheat pits. The places were
usually crowded and while the stock
tickers clicked the news, fortunes
were frequently made and lost.
One Butte merchant is reputed tc
have made 100000 this year while
operating through the closed ex.
changes while thousands OF othel
Butte people who invested after the
Coolidge election boom lost tremend
ously when the bottom dropped on
Of the market recently.
MCNULTY co.
ALSO DOWN
The NcNUlty Brokerage Co. alsC
was closed down Immediately ate
the big crash OF the other TWO houses
MUCH MONEY
LOST
There was considerable money OF
deposit in the houses that went broke
The bigger houses took money on de
post and paid four per cent interes
same as the banks. People who trad
ed on the stock exchange also KEEP
accounts with the brokerage firms fo-
the purpose Of trading and meeting
margin accounts, etc. The LauZier
Wolcott Company was reported Z
have q million dollars in deposits.
RUN
ON BANKS
The failure Of the Heilbronner an,
the LauZier-Walcott Companies cauS
ed a furry Of excitement amongst de
poSitors in Butte. Several peOpl
withdrew their deposits from tn
banks in that city and at one time O
the first day there was a line Of Pee
pie from the big banks to the pos
Office. where most Of the withdraw
money was deposited.
PEOPLE FEAR NEW BANK
CODE COMMISSION
This last failure has caused 2
outcry against the lax enforcemer
Of the banking laws by the Stat
Board Of Bank Examiners and COZ
siderable criticism of the appoint
ments Of Sam Stewart and two Othe
bankers lackevs To draft banking law
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Henry Williams, well known farm
er from east Of Reserve. made a
pleasant call at the Producers News
Thursday. He was accompanied by
Daniel Jenni Of Bozeman. Mont. who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG CELEBRATION
In PLENTYWOOD JULY BIRD And 4IH
Continued from First Page)

nora baseball team in a real exhibit
ton Of the national sport. Grenora
Is coming down loaded for bear and
the local pill busters are preparing
for q red-hot game.
A large crowd viii take in this
battle between the North Dakota and
Montana BOYS and from all reports
the North Dakota boys will be well
supported by citizens of their state.
BOXING MATCH AT
FL TEMPLE
Following the baseball game, a
boxing match viii be held at the
Farmer-Labor Temple between Bat
ting Garner Of Outlook and Chick
Ferguson Of Wolf Point. Both Of the
boys weigh in at about 135 pounds
and are willing fighters. Behind the
curtains Of this fight there Is much
at stake and a victory for either Of
the boys means a good deal TO them
IN their climb up the ladder OF pugl-
ism. The last match between these
two boxers ended in a chewing match
between the supporters of the two
men and considerable bad blood was
aroused. This bout is supposed to
end the question of who Is the best
man If II is in the power Of either
Of the boxers to prove it and they will
give fhe spectators a real thrill when
the gong rings for them TO start
the big fight.
The main bout Will be ten rounds
II a K. o. does net happen before that
time and there will be one or two
good preliminaries.
FOOT RACES
AT 700 P. NJ.
After a short rest following the
boxing match and supper, a fine pro-
gram of foot races viii be held, COM
menclng at 700 sharp. Every kind
Of a race that could be thought of
! by the committee viii be pulled off at
this time from 500 Founders to the
I Riddles and the ladies and girls have
I not been forgotten. A fine list OF
prizes Is given in the program else
\ where in this paper.
/ The races viii be held on the main
street of Plentywood.
/ GRAND DISPLAY
/ OF FIREWORKS
At 900 o'clock a wonderful dis
. play OF fireworks viii be shot off into
the darkness, and many different
forms Of sky rockets, wheels anC
fuses Of different colors will be ex-
hibited.
+ BIG DANCE At
/ FL TEMPLE
The grand and glorious celebration
viii end with q big dance ar the
+ Farmer-Labor Temple. commencing
at $3.50 p. m. The best of music ha.
been secured and the hall provides the
largest and smoothest floor in North.
/ eastern Montana.
Besides the sports Of the day, there
! will be shows and the merchants are
4 putting on special sales for the two
days.
Following is the program for Jul,
3rd and 4th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

ROAR OF 100 GUNS AT SUNRISE
INDUSTRIAL PARADE
1000 O'clock A M

Grand Street parade, led by PlentywOOd Band
Starting OTheum Theatre Corner forming back past the Farm
eabOr Temple marking north three blocks to hospital
block south three blocks west block making the
The then passing the entire length Of
Main Street to the hospital All who viii put in floats kind
register The PenywOOd Hotel stating the prize competed
and formation the parade will be given
to you the 3rd, by the committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

TWO BUTTE BANKERS COMMIT SUICIDE
WHEN ESTABLISHMENTS CLOSE DOORS

A Hebronner and c. A Lauzer Heads of Biggest Brok-
GRACE Firms IN State Use Bullets and Poison to End
Business Troubles-Butte Stock Exchanges Operated By
Dead Men, Closed.-Many People Lose Money = Lax
Examination By State Board Criticized.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

is visiting in this locality. Mr.. VIII
liams reports that crops are in very
fine condition around Reserve.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
PEOPLE FEAR BANKERS CODE COMMISSION

Two big Butte brokerage firms with Offices in Billings,
Helena and other Montana cities have recently closed their doors
and their chief officers suicide The LauZier-Wa
Company the first close its doors Next day Mr. Geo
nrad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
NOTICE OF HEARING on PFTT.
TION FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON.
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
D0OLEY WOMAN
KILLED AT CR0S-
BY, MINNESOTA
Mrs. Abner Medders, Mother of Roy
Medders of the PlentywOOd Garage,
Meets Instant Death IN Automobile
Accident in Minnesota.
Special 10 Producers News)

Especial TO Producers News.
St. Paul, June 22.-Mrs. Abner
Medders, 90 years Of ago, who lived
at 155 West Minnehaha ST., St.
Paul, was killed almost instantly in
an automobile accident, near Crosby,
Mimi, late Friday evening.
Mrs. Medders was riding with her
brother. Joseph Ehrmanntraut Of St.
Paul, Ramsay county deputy sheriff.
They were on their way 10 Crooked
Lake when their automobile was
crowded of the road by another ma
chine driven IN an opposite direction.
As the machine plunged down an en-
bankment, Mrs. Medders was tossed
from the car which toppled over on
her and pinned the unfortunate lady
70 the ground.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
PEOPLE FEAR NEW BANK
CODE COMMISSION

This last failure has caused an
outcry against the lax enforcement
Of the banking laws by the State
Board OF Bank Examiners and con-
siderable criticism Of the appoint
ments Of Sam Stewart and two other
bankers lackeys TO draft banking laws
for the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
VII KNOWN HFRE

1lrs. dedders located on home
stead in Sheridan county near Doc
ley and was one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this county. She moved TO
st. Paul with her husband about two
years ago, where she has since re-
sided. Her brother, Jacob E. Ehr-
manntrauts lives at Dooley and Roy
AIeadors, a son, Is one OF the proprie-
tors Of the Plentywood Auto Co. in
this city.
Mrs. Medders was well known and
highly respected here and her many
friends viii hear Of her death with
sincere regret.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
FOOT RACES
AT 700 P. NJ.
GRAND DISPLAY
OF FIREWORKS

At 900 o'clock a wonderful dis
play OF fireworks viii be shot off into
the darkness, and many different
forms Of sky rockets, wheels and
fuses Of different colors will be ex-
hibited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
BIG DANCE AT
FL TEMPLE
July 3rd.

II 100 O'Clock A. NJ
Band Concert by PentyWOod Band
1890
Band to RaceTrack
100 P II.
AUTOMOBILE RACES
at Fair Grounds
1st prize Five mile race, FoTds only--- $500
End prize Five mile race Fords only $1,000
3Id Prize Five mile race Fords 800
Auto entries be registered with Andy Malcolm 100 each day
300 O'Clock P. NJ.
HORSE RUNNING RACES
1 mile 1St pIize---------- $500
l mile. End pTize--------- $1,000
PONY RACES
(Iorses under 63 inches high)
u mile 1st prize $1,000
= mile race End pTize------ 800
entries registered with G. A Simmons at 900 O'clock
Each Day
After Races Band proceeds Herald Park for ball game
$50 O'clock p m.
BALL GAME
ScObey PlentywOOd
DANCE
At Farmer Labor Temple at 200 O'Clock Sharp
900 O'Clock Sharp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

%[%%
+ @%@@s
Stanley
trip to @
Bob WI
day Tor
one lie
Castings.
G. C. II
city 1Iond'
Raynon'
at the hos
Look. Il
ed CrePes-
i Mr. ana
Saturday
Western pei
James 4
tie h0splt
bis farm I
Norris
operated 4
Memorial i
Christ
ewing me (
hospital
FirewOrk
ng and FO
inst arrived
BORN, d
a 10I1
hospitd "
James Gi
wood hospit
week
Mrs Roy
returned TO
as Tuesda
N hen in 1
7RSON co
stOre.
The LOui
Eestby Nor
uneal Of
John Kohl
eF Overls
CeSday
John AndI
{ Dagnar
lsineSs Mot
FOLLOW
eISS Cash
.pplies on &
all.
Miss Meta
Miles Ct
III SAlllluH
ching this
Mss Eva
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lvold sd
Wankle
s summer.
FTsTSTTT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

900 O'Clock P. NJ
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
$50 O'Clock P. NJ.
DANCE IN FARMER-LAB0R TEMPLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26
GRENORA VS..
PLENT1 WOOD

Immediately Following he races, the
Plentywood band viii lead the joyous
throng TO the Herald Baseball Park,
where Plentywood meets the fast Gre
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

Miss Eva
pa with ne
.enyvold II.
be Wankle
1s summer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-26

.or Miles G
enu SunlTne
eaching this