davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mrs. Mary Gosline Mcbride, who Is
passing the summer with her rela-
|tives in West Gardiner, is passing q
lfew days in the city as the guest Of
Miss Melva Lynn, 102 Sewall street.
Mrs. Mcbride has recently returned
from a several months trip abroad.
lhaving passed the winter in Paris.
lShe was secretary to Congressman
lJohn E. Nelson formerly and has
many friends in this city who are
Idelighted to greet her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

New York, June 25-(AP)-Rain
halted play in the eastern New York
state tennis championships today. If
weather conditions permit, vincent
Richards, the olympic champion. and
Cedric A. Major will meet In the /
singles semifinal tomorrow to decide
who will face William T. Tilden, End,
in the title round.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mrs. Sarah r. Currier of Minneola,
L. l., has arrived at her summer cot
tage at Pine Bluff, Lake Cobbossee,
!or the summer. She will soon be
Joined by her daughter and husband
and grandchild, Mr.. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Schneck of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Two base hits Dana 2. Rogers,
Buck. Three base hits Smith, Murry.
Stolen bases Templeton, Brochu,
Weir 2, Rogerson, Smith. Base on
balls off Dana Z. Albee 2, Smith 2.
Struck out by Dana II, Brochu 2, AL
bee 8. Sacrifice hit Solandt. Wild
pitch Smith. Hit by pitcher (Grant,
Whitney,. Umpires Taylor, Block
linger. Time 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

\ Mrs. Raymond w. Swift and
daughter have returned to their
nome in Waterville after a visit Of
Aseveral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ills e. Swift, Winthrop ;treet. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer S. Bird of Rockland
Were also guests at the Swift home
on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Phalen OF
West Newton, Mass, with their two
children, Elizabeth and Leslie, are
visiting for few days with friends
in this city. They are en- route for
their summer home at Prospect
Harbor and will leave Augusta on
Saturday for that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

of builders in general, is injured.
Although such injuries are so insid-
ious that builders may not be con-
scious Of the extent, nevertheless
each injury of this kind makes it
harder to sell the next house at a
profit"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Funeral services for the late Char
les M. Hunt, formerly of Portland,
who died Tuesday morning in this
city, were held Thursday afternoor
at 1880 from the Knowlton and Hew-
ins Funeral home. Rev. A. Francis
Walch conducted the services. In
terment was in Mount Pleasant Gem
etery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Fire Truck Called for Chimney Fire

The chemical truck from the Hart
ford fire station was called out at
945 last evening for a chimney fire
at the home of A. #. Percival on the
Belgrade road. Three small chemi-
Gals were used and the fire was eX-
tinguished without damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Albert E. Leighton, draughting
engineer at the Cushnoc Paper COM
pany has purchased the beautiful
McGregor residence property of Hal
lowell, which he will occupy as a
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Miss Mary S. Smith Of Boston, for
mer executive secretary Of the Au-
gusta Girls Community club, is
passing a week in the city as the
guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mrs. Katherine Gray. formerly of
this city and who is making her home
in Nashua, N. H., with her mother
and her sister, is now. employed in
the Nashua Besse System store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Troop 1, Boy Scouts, will meet at
tne Macomber playground at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Every scout
Is asked to be present as important
business is to be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Miss Mary F. Shirley of 1T State
street has returned to her home
from the Augusta General hospital,
where she recently underwent sur
gical treatment for appendicitis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Capt. Malcolm M. Stoddard of
Portland, regional manager Of the
United States Veterans Bureau, was
a business visitor Thursday at the
State House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

The several offices at the Kennebet
county registry of deeds will bt
closed this afternoon out of respect
to the late former Chief Justice Les
lie c. Cornish, whose funeral will be
held this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Cushnoc Granne

Cushnoc Grange will meet in regu-
lar session Friday evening, June &C.
The program will be given by the
children and younger members of the
Grange. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
MT. VERNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor are the
proud parents of a baby boy born June
p. which weighed eight pounds. Both
mother and chilA are doing fine. The
young man has been named Arthur.
Miss Dollie Yiltean and friend of
New York have returned to their
homes after a two weeks vacation
here as the guests of Miss Yiltean's
cousin, Mrs. Oral Dolloff, where they
had a very enjoyable time. Both
young ladies are telephone operators
in New York City.
The Gables came near having a big
fire Wednesday morning when fire
broke through the kitchen roof. AS
there was very little wind. prompt ac-
ton soon put out the flames
Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. E.
Bradbury of Augusta were callers at
L. C. Dolloff's Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Is. Hall, who has been Ill, is
much better at this writing.
SOUTH-Miss Martha Steward re-
turned home Monday from a visit
with relatives in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
George Cove of Monmouth was a
recent caller in this neighborhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Damren of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark OF
Gardiner's Crossing have been in the
city this week, visiting with Mrs.
Della Dickey, Patterson street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Miss Mabel A. Richmond, who Is
teacher att Winchester, Mass, will
return to/Augusta today to pass the
summer at her home, "a Western
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron B. Curtis of
Attleboro. Mass, are visiting Mr..
Curtis sister and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Pierce. Summer
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Montreal
arrived in the city Thursday and
will visit with Mrs. James Stephen
son, 106 Sewall street, for a few
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Evangelist Greenwood will conduct
Bible class this evening at No. Z
West Crescent street. Public cor
daily invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Mrs. David Curtis, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at the Au-
gusta General Hospital, is reported
as getting along nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Ralph Bradish of Portland was a
business visitor Thursday in Au-
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Colonial Theatre - Tom Mix in
Riders Of the Purple Sage" Clara
Bow in "The Adventurous Sex" Our
Gang Comedy. News Weekly Two
TILL ten, continuous.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATER ATTRACTIONS

Augusta Opera House-"The Kiss
Barrier" with Edmund Lowe and
Clalre Windsor. "One Year to Live"
featuring an all star cast. Continu-
Gus from two till ten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Burleigh Martin was caller
Wednesday for the day in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Attorney Harold L. Redding and
Attorney Frank A. Morey, both OF
Lewiston, were visitors Thursday in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
LOCAL NOTICE

The Ladies' Apron committee Of
Ene Methodist church will serve a
sSaked bean supper at G. A. r. hall
saturday night. from to Z. Tickets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

Tonight is novelty night at Union
ian, Whitefield. Let's go! Manson's
o'clock orchestra plays. June26d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26

D. B. Dewar left Thursday morning
for New York, where. he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hunt. Mrs.
Dewar is there, having gone Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-26
Lura e. Dunbar


Funeral services for the late Miss
Lura e. Dunbar whose death occur
red at her home at 2 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, will be held from the
home at / 80 p. NJ, this afternoon,
the Rev. +. S. Dolliff officiating. At
the request of the deceased, friends
will please omit flowers
Miss Dunbar is survived by four
nephews. Walter H. Mathews, of
Mulhall Okla, Frank Mathews and
Harry Dunbar of Winslow, Phillip
Dunbar. who with his family are in
Shanghai. China, also five nieces,
Mrs. Graham Thompson Of Daytona,
Fla, Mrs. Archie Elliot of Oilton,
Okla, Miss Leila A. Dunbar and Mrs.
Daniel r. Bryson of Bryson City,. N.
c., and Miss Sybil H. Dunbar of Win
slow.
The Missionary Ladies' Food Sale
will be held Saturday at the WinsIow
Congregational Church.
Fourteen young ladies, clerks at
Wardwell's Dry Goods Store in Wat
erville enjoyed a fine outing at the
Naples on the Cushman road Tues
day evening, June %. The members
were conveyed by automobile and
trolley car to the Naples, and there
they were served with a bountiful re-
past by Mrs. F. G. Pooler, proprietor
ess of the Inn.
Mrs. Alma Rollins of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Powers of Tacon-
nett Street. This is Mrs. Rollins first
visit to Winslow for over 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoxie Of the
Cushman road are receiving congra-
tulations on the birth of a baby girl
born last Saturday at the Sisters
Hospital in Waterville.
Mr.. John Howard. daughter Ethel.
SON Kendall and Linola Young were
recent visitors at the home of Clar-
ence Howard of Albion.
G. w. Oakes of Waterville was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

servant. Chat there was hot water for
the bath. and that as soon as he was
ready he could descend to- There he
would have been thankful for few
Ineligible words. He had TO descend
somewhere and supper would be walt
ing for him when he did. but where
the place was Tommy could not make
out
Half an hour later. washed. brushed
and very hungry. Tommy was led by
his servant 10 large stone-paved hall.
II Was an immense room with a vault
ed roof. hIgh-pIaced tiny windows. and
q raised dais at one end On this dals
small table was spread. Four serv-
ants stood stiffly behind the chair set
for q solitary dinner. They wore dark
green liveries decked with silver but
tons nearly as big as half-crowns. and
had silver epauletfes on their shout
deFs The whole scene was strikIngiy
medieval and Tommy. who was fond
OF SCOTS novels. appreciated II. There
was just one Earring note. A stone
tagged vaulted hall Ia a medieval
schloss ought to be lii with torches
stuck into iron brackets on the walls,
or-and even this would have been a
concession to modernity-with tall
wax candles 10 silver sconces. But
King Wladislaws. who used to come to
the 'schloss occasionally. had conceived
the Idea OF making use OF the water
power supplied by the torrent Ia the
valley. The whole castle, from turrer
TO dungeon. was llt by electric light.
Bright groups of bulbs hung from tile
vaulted roof Of the hail. On Tommy's
table stood silk-shaded lamp. like
those Ia use on the table is the Mas
cote.
After supper. just as Tommy had
III his first cigarette. the patriarch en-
tered the room. He came In some
state, clad in his purple cassock, ac-
by Count Albert Caslmir
and two Of the Lystrian clergy.
Tommy. rather uncertain how he
ought TO receive such company, laid
Town his cigarette. stood up and
'owed. The patriarch bowed, a little
tiffly. He was portly man and had
10 doubt supped somewhere else. The
'irdle Of hls cassock seemed a little
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24
INA I[T1gI II
IlI THE NY
lUEITTIRl
AVERAGE cow is
NOT GOOD ENOUGH

The average American dairy COW IL
not good enough. according 60 Or. c.
W. LARSON chief. United States bu-
reau OF dairylng. In an address. before
the National Dairy club at Chicago
recently he characterized the greatest
need Of the dairy industry az this time
rs not an Increase 10 the number OF
cowa but greater production per
COW. The average yearly yield Of COWS
In this country Is around 1900 pounds
Of milk and $50 pounds Of butterfat.
Through Intensive studies made BY the
bureau K was found that a COW pro-
ducing this amount Of milk and butter
fat In one year furnishes an income OF
s26 over cost Of feed. II was further
shown that cows capable OF produc-
Ing 5000 pounds Of milk and 800
pounds Of butterfaf In a like period re-
turned an income over feed cost Of STA
The most practical and least expen-
siye way for the average dairyman to
Increase the profits from his milking
herd Is through the cow-testlng asso-
ciation and the use OF a good pure
bred sire. An example Of the greater
profits possible by careful selection
of cows, systematic weighing and test
ing OF milk, proper feeding and the use
of good bull Is shown In the Allen
ton-Kohlsvllle Contrasting associa-
ton OF Wisconsin at the 1924 National
Dairy exposition. Ten immature cows
In this association. all daughters OF
the same pure-bred BULL produced an
average OF 1883 pounds more mllk and
20 pounds more butterfat In one year
than did their dams at mature age.
The outstanding exhibits Of interest TO
The largest number or dairy farmers AT
he National Dairy exposition held this
rear at indianapolis. October 10 to IL,
again are devoted to these lessons.
The comprehensive exhibit OF the
United States bureau OF dairying and
hose OF the national breed and state
larry associations and the leading
tate agricultural colleges win have
peoial application TO the good results
btalned through cow-testinR associ-
tlon work and the pure-bred sire.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24
Prevent Mold in Butter
by Sanitary Measures

Mo1dy butter, which takes toll Of
many thousands of dollars from cream
cries every year. can be absolutely CON
trolied and prevented, says Harold
Macy. DHcterioIogist for the division OF
dairy busbandry OF the University Of
Minnesota. He points out that molds
are living plants and must be present
and alive to do any damage. II they
are excluded or destroyed. there viii
be no moldiness OF the butter.
Chief OF steps 20 be taken IN exciud-
Ing molds. says Mr. Macy. are pasteuri-
xatiOn Of all cream, the emptying.
cleaning. and steriIizIng OF the butter
milk tank every few days, and the use
OF two sets OF cans by farmer patrons
OF the creamery, one set for transport
Ing cream to the creamery and the
other for taking buttermllk back to the
farma Sanitary piping and pumps
must, Of course. be provided and be
kept clean and sterilized Only pure.
low acid starters. made from thorough
y pasteurized milk and pure cultures
and kept In sterflIzed containers
should be used. Parafiin tubs and
treated parchment are Indispensable.
and, finally, the butter should be
stored Ia a cool. clean. dry, and well
gentilated room.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24
Eradicate tuberculosis
in Utah Dairy Section

A noteworthy advance Ia the nation.
wide campaign against bovine tubercu.
losIs occurred during June In a new
sector. Cache pronounced CASH coun.
~, Utah. completed q systematic tn.
berculin test OF fits $1,000 cattle,
which showed less than one-half OF 1
per cent infection. This very small
extent OF the disease, together with
the fact that all reactors were re-
moved, won for Cache county q place
on the United States Department Of
Agriculture's list Of modified accred-
tied areas"
II is the FIRST county IN Utah to
have that distinction. and department
officials consider that the leadership
Of Cache county will stimulate similar
activity IN other counties OF the re-
gion. This viii greatly advance the
progress OF systematic tuberculln test
ing In the West. Such a view Is sup
ported by the fact that another county
has In the state already applied for
q similar intensive test OF its cattle
The county commissioners Of Summit
county voted $500 toward the work
which,-is now In progress.
A survey Of the state indicates that
the percentage Of tuberculous lnfec-
ton In cattle Is less than ] per cent.
This low figure and the growing sen.
Iiment In favor Of the work give prom
se Of an active statewide campaign
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

A young man had TO take part in
some amateur theafricais His part
was quite . minor one and there was
really not q great deal for him to do or
say.
After the shooting scene the young
man had to enter the wings and say:
''Hark Ills the pistol"
Now. during rehearsals q real pistol
was never used. and the youth. on 70
ceiving his cue walked in and per
formed his part quite efzfcientiy.
On the opening night. however,
real pistol was substituted for the cue.
and this apparently took the young
man By surprise. for as the pistol went
or he rushed on and gasped:
'sYe gods What On earth was thatY'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24


an ONT you think the Swellbeigh,
are a BIT vulgar. dearg"
How can anyone who gets rich 50
quickly help being vulgar9"
-of course Manners never come
all at once"
~And they seldom come at all to per.
sons not born to Them
How truel~
Thus gOsslped Mrs. Arbour and Mrs
Delevere over their afternoon tea.
They belonged to old families az New
port. few OF whom had not died osit
or sold out Newport. the wiseacrea
said. was "golng back
The tide Of new wealth and attend
ant gaucheries had driven many OF
these irst families away. It was only
six months before that the Lestors
had sold their elaborate place and eli
It's belongings to the newcomIns Swell.
beighs.
The entrance Of Mrs. swellbefgh
into the Casino at the moment. expos
ing every detail OF the latest mode IN
dress, bad started this conversation
between Mira. Arbour and Mrs. Dele
we're both OF whom threw up their
Iorgnettes to a naughty trajectory that
carried over Mrs. swelIbeigh's head.
while the unobstructed eye Of each
took In the sartorial variety OF an
0yerdressed woman.
but their servants are marvels.
dear. Mrs Swellbelgh's newest maid |
ls just the most chic creature I've
aver seeni'
"She's pretty. and no doubt clever
But don't you observe that their do
nestle stan serves only to make their
'wn shortcomings the more pro
iouncedi The contrast. my dear, is
something DREADFUL
do you believe--E don't--that this
Baron Dumdum they parade with such
Is q real person Of title1
They say there lie no such name Ia the
Almanach de Gotha."
sBut surely you've heard how Mrs
Iwellbetgh accounts for that4 She In
lists he's even more than a baron.
Iints that he's = minor royalty over
ere lneog. Oh political mission re-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

lated to the recent war. and thus must
hide hts real Identity. How perfectly
absurd r.
Mrs sweIlbelgh simply laughed al
gossip Of this sort II always came
back 10 her. Why shouldn't she Taught
Baron Dumdum was her guest and had
promised 10 continue as her guest.
though bids for him had been made
even by persons 10 a circle Mrs. Swell
beigh could not penetrate, especially
By mothers with daughters who smiled
upon him. Tor the baron was hand.
some withal
The riches Of the SwelIbeIghs car
RED them friumphantly In the newer
Newport set. Even the exclusive few
gasped at the display Mrs. Swell.
beigh made OF jewels And her coliec-
lion OF gems was as famous in Lon.
don and Paris as It was at Newport.
Even Baron Dumdum gasped at them.
And yet no one outside OF the family
ever saw all OF Mrs. swelIbelgh's gems
together-that ls. no one but Tellce,
the paragon Of a maid. whose attrac-
tiveness and worth even Mrs. Arbour
and Mrs DeIeyere had admitted. To
Felice. In fact. the jewels were In
trusted when not In q safety vault and |
when Mrs SweIlbelgh had them at
hand for personal adornment on great /
social occasions And FelIce was even
trusted to take them TO and from their
seclusIon.
Baron Dumdum danced dlvInely.
and among his other accomplishments
and Of this he seemed proud-was
his ability TO drive a car. No racing
chauffeur could take a motor through
mazes OF traffic with great
ar skill. and none could drive at speed
more safely. He often drove Mrs.
5weIlbeIgh. as much 70 her pride as
1er exhIlarafiOn.
One morning, after q late function.
drs. sweIlbeigh woke within an hour
# the time she was TO take q spin
With the baron. She called Felfce, but
he maid did not respond. She called
dimi. a second maid. who could give
% account OF the favorlte. Mrs. Swell
elgh had performed her toilet in days
one By without assistance, and she
Id Il this morning. frequently giving
Iord that Fellce should be sent In the
l0ment she appeared.
Mrs. sweIIbelgh. at that stage OF
resslng that called for Ornamental,
on. could not nnd her Jewels. A ter.
bic thought came TO her Had Telics 1
sappeared with them7 HysterIcal,
he sent word 90 the barons apart
eng for couneeL
The baron bad also disaDDaarsdl 4
n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

yeE1zsed ssad tRsought ! would nv L md
e nas helped nae h AL my txouhlam. u
nav@ nad s!x children ard have tmken
ne ATdia T. Pinkham Vegetahss Com.
pcund 0eSors each 0ne was born. Aor
weakness vomiting nous @pp@1ies anA
packache, and again Rftak CHI nlgkh BE-
csuss OF dizzy headRehsa 1tIm GOOD
n@daeane Tor it always hslps naa. hawa
also taken Lydia u pknkham's Liver
kilia Tor the last eight years for con
gripst son. : = Mra MAHEE Ia purgT.
X. +. u. No. J. Turtae Lake. Wisconsin.
Ia > recsnt canvass. 90 out Of every
100 women cay they were benefited bv
taking Lydia u Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

tight for him. One Of the four serv-
ants set a chair for him and he sat
down. The two clergymen bowed,
muttering softly as they did so. What
they said may have been the Lystrian
equivalent Of the American "Vurry.
vurry glad to meet you or they may
have felt It their duty to offer a short
prayer. They sat down. Count Al
bert clicked his heels together. bowed
and saluted Tommy failed 10 click
his heels together, though he tried !;
but he managed a fair imitation Of
military salute. He and Count Albert
sat down. The patriarch gave an order
and a servant brought a fresh bottle
of wine. One OF the priests drew a
box OF cigarettes from some pocket
among the folds Of his cassock and
handed 1t round.
The business Of the meeting began.
Count Albert acted as interpreter.
"Sprechen Sic Deutsch. please" he
said.
Tommy understood that and replied
that he did not.
'Franzosiche?"
Tommy with an effort recognized
F'ranzosiche as the German for
French.
'Nein." he said. THAT IL to say
Non, at least nothing worth men
IionIng. though Of course | know a few
words like petit-deJeuner. and bon
Jour. and retaf c'est mol
'1tallanisehY' said Count Albert, but
1ot very hopefully.
sNo." said Tommy, II don't. Nor
spanish. Portuguese, Swedish, Russian,
lor modern Greek. In fact, may as
veil own up at once. that It's Eng
ish or nothing with me-
II was evidently very difncuIt 10 /
with Tommy. There was
In the course Of which one
4 the priests made q suggestion which
vas regarded as hopeful Count Al
ert turned to Tommy.
Patriarch" he said. polnring to him.
Lateinlsch."
@AlI right. said Tommy. 'T1l try.
We learned Latin Of course and I used
) know ii quite well. but not CONVEX
The patriarch wms not 30 fluent with
h Latin as be might have been. II
the ecclesiastical language OF me
Grid. but Well, once knew q priest
he asked whether femere 10 the tlfIe
I the famous Ne Ternere Bull was 8
scond or third con1uaatiOn verb.
n fhat man read his brevfary faith
Iily. There was more excuse for the /
lfriarch than for him. Tire services !
the Lysrrian church are not said
Laain.
But eyen II the pafriarch's Latin q
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

c0w-testing associations rid herds
Of psekpockets.
Roughage Is not Sufficient feed for
good dairy cows. especially II IL is
somswhaa poor IN quality.
Groom the cows vigorously twice per
dmy II win help 70 prevent ay an
mayRmca and viii Increase production
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-24

When we cay people spend their
money fOollnhIyy we mean they spend
Il for the things we'd like to have.