davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-15
PRAISED BY FREEMAN.
Jews Told Inestimable Value o
Community Center Building.

James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, today congratulated the
Jews Of Washington on having
brought to a successful consumma-
ton the building of the Jewish Com
munity Center" at Sixteenth and Q
streets. the dedication of which next
Sunday will open a five-day member
ship campaign.
Buildings Of this kind" said the
bishop in letter to Isaac Cans. are
bound to prove of inestimable value
in serving the high moral and ethical
standards of our young people. In no
period have they been more greatly
needed than now. To furnish for our
youth a clean and wholesome en-
vironment for their social activities
is a contribution to their moral and
spiritual development and enrich
ment."
Three hundred campaigners. who
will take part in the membership
drive, will meet tomorrow night at
the Cairo Hotel. They will be ad-
dressed by DR.. Phillip r. Goldstein of
the Jewish Welfare Board, who will
direct the campaign.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
REPUBLICAN WINS
LANGLEY'S SEAT
Incomplete Returns in Ken
lucky Election Indicate
Kirk Victory.

By the Associated Press.
PIkENILLE. Ky. February ID
Incomplete returns from of 10 coun
ties in the district indicated that A. J.
Kirk, Republican, had won over j. {.
Cantrell. Democrat, in the. special
election held in the tenth congress
Sional district of Kentucky Saturday
to fill the seat in Congress vacated
by John W. Langley, resigned.
James A. Turner. Republican COM
mittee chairman for the district,
claimed a 1000 majority for the Re
publican candidate. while the Demo
cratic camp said present returns in
dicate defeat of Contrell, though they
have not conceded it pending com
plete returns.
Communication throughout the dis
rict was impaired by a severe cleo
ric storm last night. making gather
nG of returns slow and difficult.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
MRS. MARY G. SMITH
is DEAD AT AGE OF 67
Superintendent of Congregations
Home for Aged Succumbs to
Short Illness.

Mrs Mary Gardner Smith, 67 years
old. founder and superintendent of
the Congregational Home for the
Aged, 1403 Twelfth street, died at the
home Saturday after a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted there
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Inter
ment was private.
Mrs. Smith, who was formerly own
er of the property. decided the home
to the Congregational churches of
Washington several years ago.
She was the widow of Rev. Silas L..
Smith, a Congregational minister.
Coming to Washington at the begin
ming of the World War. she conducted
the house at 1903 Twelfth street as a
rooming house for woman war work
ers. later signing over the property
to be used as a home for old women.
She also was an active worker for
the Florence Crittenton Home, was
active in foreign missionary work and
in the various activities of organiZa-
tions of the First Congregational
Church, of which she was a member.
Prior to coming to Washington,
Mrs. Smith was matron at Oberlin
College, Ohio.
She is survived by a son, Dwight
H. Smith, of Madison, Wis; two
daughters, Mrs. Joy Smith Sherk,
now in Persia. and Mrs. Ruth s.
Reise, teacher at Saginaw, Mich,
and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
ORCHESTRA CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in STAN
ley Hall, tomorrow evening at
5:45 o'clock. John 8. M. Zim-
norman, bandmaster. Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant leader.
March, Young America"
George Cohan
Overture. "Prometheus."
Beethoven
Two sketches
(O Chinese" ........Klemm
(b) Southern ..... .Klemm
Grand selection-"Lucia d1
Lammermoor" Request.
DoniZetti
Waltz Suite-"Woodland
Dreams" ....... .Waldteufel
Finale, Pussy Foot" Hoffman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Band Auditorium, Marine Bar
racks, tomorrow, at 1870 pm,
by the United States Marine
Band Orchestra. William II.
Santelmann, leader. Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, THE Bride-Elect."
SOuSa
Overture, I'll Guarany," Gomez
Serenade .....,...;;.... Becker
Second Hungarian Rhapsody.
List
Waltz, Theresen". -. Faust
Grand scenes from
"Sicilian Vespers". Verdi
Marche Miutaire Francaise,
from Suite "Algerienne,"
Saint-Saens
Marines Hymn, THE Halls Of
MonteZuma."
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice: There will be a con-
cert by the Marine Band Or
chestra at the Marine Barracks
Friday. February 10, at $3.50
pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
W. W. Husband to Be Guest.

w. w. Husband, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, will be the honor guest
Of the Wapiya, at it's luncheon to-
Morrow, 12:45 pm, at the University
Club. He will speak of Regulating
immigration According to Quota. .
Evening star., 1926-02-15
GRANT GIVES LUNCHEON
TOD. C. CIVIC LEADERS
Wanted to Get Acquainted With
Heads Of Various Organizations
Active in City's Affairs.

Maj. Ulysses S. Grant. Sd. director
of the Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital,
gave a luncheon today at the Army
and Navy Club to representatives of
the local trade and civic bodies and
officers Of the Engineer Corps.
Among those present were J. Harry
Cunningham, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade; NJ. A. Leese,
president of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce; Charles j. Columbus,
secretary of the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' Association; Jesse G. Su-
ter, president of the Federation of
Citizens Association; Gen. Harry
Taylor, chief of Engineers, and Majs.
Carry N. Brown and j. C. Mehaffey,
assistants to Maj. Grant.
The purpose of the luncheon was
to get acquainted with the local civic
workers and discuss some of the prob
lens of mutual interest.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

policeman, kilsey collided with the
milk wagon, causing glass and milk
TO be atrewn over the street@ SfThe
horse ran away, but was later caught.
Neither Kilsey nor the driver was
injured. The automobile, however,
caught fire while it was being pried
away from the wagon, due, it is
thought, to a. short circuit in the yrir-
ing. A fire company with chemicals
quickly eXtinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
DRIVER UNDER CHARGES
DEMANDS TRIAL BY JURY
Bertram c. Kilsey, Accused of Col
liding With Milk Wagon, Denies
He Was Intoxicated.

Bertram G. kilsey, of 3117 Georgia
avenue, arrested in connection with a
collision with a milk wagon driven by
Otto Fuss, pleaded not guilty to n
charge Of driving while intoxicated,
and demanded a trial by jury. Traffic
Court Judge George II. Macdonald set
the bond at $1,000.
Kilsey was arrested early yesterday
morning by Policeman Henry E. Solo
mon at Eighteenth street and New
Hampshire avenue. According to the
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Hog Cholera Spreading,

CHARLESTON. w. Va, February
- P).-A serious epidemic of hog
cholera is reported in the Gauley
section of Webster County by John
w. Smith, State secretary of agricul-
ture- More than 200 hogs have died.
A State veterinarian has been sent
to the infected area, in an effort to
check spread Of the cholera.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
PLAY IN new YORK.
st. Patrick's Players Put on Act at
Benefit Performance.

The ST. Patrick Players. acting as
a local unit of the Washington
branch, last night put on an act
at the annual benefit of the Catholic
Actors Guild of America in the Man
haitian Opera House, New York. The
Skit was THE Wigwam." from the
"Patter Revue" composed by Stephen
Fegan and Royal Foster.
Those appearing in the act were
Helen Ault. Mary Deery, Stephen
Fegan. Royal Foster. Cliff Cox and
Arthur McCreight, who scored with
the capacity audience.
Stars from current productions in
New York participated.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
EARL FIRMLY SILENT.
Refuses to Grant Audience to Report
erS in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Province of Quebec,
February Is N.-The Earl of Craven
was staying at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel,
Montreal, today. He refused to be
interviewed.
Lord Craven arrived this morning
from New York and went directly to
the rooms reserved for him. He de-
clined to receive newspaper men, but
sent out word that he might have
statement to make this afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Col. Pourie Transferred.

Col. James r. Pourie. Ouarterna ster
Corps. has been relieved from duty in
the office of the quartermaster gen.
eral, War Department, and ordered
to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty
in the 8th Corps Area.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
(Py Dispatch A. P. Wire)


NEW YORK, April Tick Rickard
drew back the curtain from good
share Of his prospective 1926 heavy
weight drama today. He disclosed
an elaborate program bearing all the
earmarks of starring a. heavyweight
championship tilt between Jack Deunp-
sey and Gene Tunney on August -
or September 3.
| The promoter revealed that he had
closed negotiations for a 1926 lease
on the Yankee Stadium, which he
plans to open with a return light
heavyweight .title match between
Paul Berlenbach and Jack Delaney on
or about June 10. He said he also
would operate his Jersey City arena,
Boyle's Thirty Acres, beginning about
May 49,
Both big arenas, Rickard said
would be ready for at least "one big
shot" While. he refused to say so
f1atly he launched into a discussion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
PHOENIX MESA
BUILDING TEAM
AROUND SALLY

PHOENIX, April 1.-Built about the
spectacular figure of Dave Salazar,
star hurler for the champion Mesa
Jewels nine last year, the joint Phoe-
nix Mesa team in the Arizona State
more than an ordinary bid for the
flag.
Salazar is the only man on the
team, with the exception of Ross
Lyall, first baseman, who was a
member of either the Jewels or the
Phoenicians last season.
"The club looks good" said Tony
La Sale, player-manager today. 81
don't believe there is a better pitch
ing staff in the league and all the
men are experienced players. We
should win in this class of ball"
Besides Salazar there is Liz"
Smith, who met with a little bad
luck but will be in shape for the.
mound by April II, and Ray Dulanty,
formerly of the Western league, to
bolster up the La Sale hurting staff
Other positions have been allotted
as follows: Fred Pipkin, catcher;
second base, Johnny Meanor of Har-
riSburg, Pa; third, Malcolm Mac
Donald, from the Western league:
shortstop, La Sale, also formerly of
the Western; left field, Frank Olson,
who led the winter league at Oak
land in hitting; right field, Glenn of
Phoenix; and center, Chuck Cochran,
from the coast league.
Other players are in prospect. Kill
/ lingsworth and ludlow are disputing
Glenn's right to play in the out
field.
La Sale will have a husky group
of hitters to crack the horsehde:
Olson, Cochran, Pipkin, Macdonald,
who always does better than 800 in
class A ball. and Meanor who hits
around 300.
Advance seat sales Indicate ca
pacity crowd for the opener against
Jerome here Sunday afternoon They
! play at Mesa in the morning,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
TUNNEY DEMPSEY co
MAY Be STAGED UPON.
AUG. II OR SEPT. 3.

of dates and possibilities which left
his hearers convinced that he figures
on staging Dempsey's return to the
ring, with Tunney as his opponent.
Tunney already is under contract to
Rickard for this season and it is
understood the promoter has an
agreement with Dempsey which will
materialize into a formal contract
after August 3, when the champions
contract with his erstwhile manager.
Jack Kearns, expires.
Rickard pointed ou3 that with
Boyle's Thirty Acres at his disposal
he will be, able to shift Tunney-
Dempsey match to Jersey if present
objections to it here by the New
York state athletic commission are
not removed
The objections hinge around the
commissions insistence that Harry
Wills, negro challenger, be given
first call on title match This may
be removed, however, it was indi-
Gated today, by the commission de-
Gliding that Wills already has vio-
lated the rules by entering into his
agreement with Dempsey and Floyd
FltzSI1flIIlOnS, MlChlSdn ClIy, 1hu''
promoter, at time when Dempsey
was on this states ineligible list.
Wills, however, in Richards opin-
ion, is not yet out of the heavy
weight picture altogether, although
the negro's chances of meeting
Dempsey have diminished If
Dempsey match is found impossible
otherwise, Rickard indicated he would
be willing to stage an elimination
test between Wills and Tunney, the
winner to face the champion. e
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

came through with. a surprise, smoth-
ering the Atlanta, Ga, quintet only
one southern field goal being repre-
sented in the final score of 23 to Z,
The east strengthened an unantici-
pated bid for the title, as a result
of the Nanticoke victory and that of
Fitchburg, Mass, which romped
through game with Roswell, N. M,
81 to II.
Fargo, N. d., dropped Elkins, w.
Va, out of the running when the
westerners took a fast overtime tilt,
20 to 20. Both teams used dribbling
attacks, Fargo taking the game, wheh
the West Virginians went cold on the
baskas toward the close, Ell1ins hav-
ing led at the half 6 to s. The
count at the end of the regular play
ing time was 1920.
The biggest upset of the tourney
came tonight when Salem, S. D., de-
feaSed Westport high, of Kansas
City, Mo-, 28 to 26, in a game during
which the score was frequently tied
and the result in doubt until the
final gun.
Breckenridge high of San Antonio,
Texas, defeated Pine Bluff, Ark, in
an unimpressive game, 26 to %. The
result was somewhat of an upset,
Pine Bluff having previously woh
two games in handy fashion while
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
Reparation Wins Inaugural
Handicap At Bowie Track
tBy Dispatch a. p. yire)

NEW YORK, April il. r. Da-
Wis Reparation outclassed the field
in the inaugural handicap at Bowie,
winning over Lounger and Cuddler,
The seven furlongs We're covered in
1929 1-5, the victory being worth
$3,48O.
Six candidates for the Futurity
at Tijuana next Sunday went to the
post in a furlong dash there
today, and Shasta Bullet defeated
Artillery Man and Hondeleyo in
100 3-5.
Hot Pepper accounted for the fea-
ture at Tampa, with Bolton second
and Romp third. The time for the
six furlongs was 1920 3-5.
Orlando's April FOOLS handicap
was won by Long Point, followed by
Silk Sox and Sanola.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

About an hour later WeaVers s
charges were seeing Douglas in the
day time. What do they think of
Douglas? Well, Weaver was all
smiles at being back and showing
his buddies the town. THE first
thing we shall do is find some uni
forms, get organized and start the
season off with bang at Bisbee,"
he told his teammates, who teemed
with interest in the country and
schedule.
Lefty" Williams, one of the best
left handed pitchers ever in the big
leagues, said that since being with
organized bail he had played in, Iowa,
Minnesota and throughout the middle
west, and now he had joined "Buck"
Weaver at Douglas where he in
tended to make his home if he liked
it as well as he thought he would.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

4 CHICAGO, April Eight of the 40
high school quintets that got away
Tuesday at the start of the national
scholastic backet ball tourney face
each other at narrowed grips tomor-
row. having reached the quarter
finals. The survivors are:
Pueblo, Colo, Fitchburg, Mass,
Nanticoke, Ohio, Gaylord, Mimi,
Fargo, N. D., Breckenridge, San An
tonic, Texas, Salem, S. D., and New
ton, Kan.
In the final game of the night, the
deliberate cowboy five of Pueblo,
Colo, continued to astonishi tourney
followers in defeating. Durham, N.
c., one of the few surviving south
ern teams, by the Impressive score
of 80 to 10. The agile Carolinians
wore themselves out before the tight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
TWO MAJOR UPSETs.

CHICAGO, April 1.-Two major up
sets featured todays play in the ma
tional scholastic basket ball tourney
at the University of Chicago as IS
surviving teams whirled onward in
the five-day championship race.
The south was twice victimized,
Tech high of Atlanta, Ga, and Wheel
er, Miss, going down in unexpected
fashion before teams from Minnesota
and Pennsylvania, respectively.
Wheeler, 'Sippi champions and
fourth place team in the 1925 tour
ney, was nosed out, IA to II, in the
closing minutes by Nanticoke Pa,
an entry passed with little notice in
The opening round. Gaylord, Mimi,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
MANAGER BUCK WEAVER BRINGS FINE PLAYERS

the Texans had taken only a slow
game from Torrington, Conn, on the
opening day.
Newton, Kan, Sunflower cham
pions, and regarded one of the best
quintets in the games, scored an ims
pressive victory over El Reno, Okla,
runner-up in the 1925 championship
play, the Kansans winning, 81 to 21.
Emerging from a SO tie at the end
of the first quarter, they drew away
to 1O-point winning margin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
Basket Ball Results

At Chicago: Fargo, N. d., 25; Ell
kins, w. Va, 20.
Consolation finals:
Omaha, Neb, 27; Memphis, Tenn.
20.
Oak Ridge, La, %; New Trier Ill,
21.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, 81; Newton, Iowa,
20.
At Chicago: Pueblo, Colo, so;
Durham, ~ c., 10.
At Chicago: Newton, Kan, 81; Ell
Reno, Okla, 81.
Salem, S. D., %; Westport High of
Kansas City, 26.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
LEFTY WILLIAMS, ZIP LEE,
HAPPY lHERBSTRITH, PEP Lee
AND JACK GRIFFITH In DOUGLAS

Manager Buck" Weaver Of the Blues arrived in
Douglas Thursday morning with five ball players a
train which IL hours ate owing to obstruction of
banks in Texas and New Mexico. The manager
and players met at the station by enthusiastic fans
who had planned reception for IL hours previous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

Zip Lee, one of the best pitchers
in the baseball world, was modest
about his previous victories, but as
serted that he was in better condi-
tion than ever before, and anxious TO
be in the field of play.
Happy 5Herbstreith, cracking
good third baseman, who was with
has played at Muskogee, Okla, was
glad to be here, and wanting to
see all the sights of the southwest,
about which he had heard so much.
Bobby" Lee who has been dubbed
pep" Lee by his companions since
their arrival in Douglas, the stellar
second basemanf from Chicago, has
played with several professional as
sociations. He likes Douglas, and
wants to see more of it and the
surrounding country.
Jack Griffith who was with the
Chicago Cubs for five years, will cen
ter field for the club. Now, for a
baseball players first words, can
you beat this? II am delighted with
the new orthophonic Victrolaf and
would like to take one along on all
trips" he replied
Bud Snyder, who says he is a
score marker, is going to see that
Bucks players get all the runs they
make. He came with the players.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
EIGHT TEAMS REMAIN IN CHICAGO
TOURNEY AND WILL PLAY In THE
QUARTERS FINALS DURING DAY

Colorado defense and the stellar work
of Center Clark.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
Breckenridge of San Antonio, Tex
as, 26; Pine Bluff, rk, %.
EXHIBITION BASE
WAYCROSS, Ga, April 1.-Exhibi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
SAN ANTONIO April 1.-Exhibi-
tion baseball:
Score: r, fl. =.
st. Louis (N) second team. 6 10 1
San Antonio (Texas League). 1
Dyer, Clough and Maneuso; Ward,
Paulson and Wirts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

sherdel, Haines and OFarrell, War
wick Shuman, Darrough and Wicker.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
Texas, April 1.-Exhibi~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire

n = WITUI
ATLANTA, Ga, April 1.-Exhibition
baseball:
Score: r. H. E.
Toronto CID . Z 2
Cleveland (A) ...10 13 0
Faulkner, Carroll and ONeill;
Smith, Shaute and l.. Sewell.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-Ix-
hibition baseball:
Score: Il. H. E.
Birmingham (SA) ...........1O 1S
Boston (A) ................. IL z
Stewart, Friday, Judd and OBrien,
Yaryan; Lundgren, Wingfield, Ruff
fling, Soanmers and CASTOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-02

A BIG dollars worth. Every item
taken from our regular stock
every one sranteed-every one
sells regularly at much higher
prices. Anticipate your near future
requirements and buy during the
last week Of this sale.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

ed 70 creep up on the score again, and
kilrOy aided them with a free toss.
Belt would have none Of It, though,
and 4 field goal by Probst and FREE
throw by Leland gave Belt an 1918
lead at the end of the period.
Then Great Falls made its greatass
bid. BEST It was not quits .anough to
overcome the pluck. the persistent
Battling Of the Belt hOOpsters. Hold
ing Belt to III Is points, Miller, Kill
roy and Semingwon each Gagged 8isIo
goals In Succession TO put Great Fails
In the LEAD for tho first time during
ths game. 10 70 10. Lsland dzOppso
enc through to give Bsit the edge
again Tucker sosred- Again Leland
flashed under the hoop to count, run
ning Belts total points up to "a. nil
ler scored = long one from the field
and Kilroy hung up free toss, bus
there Belt held and the final gun
found them fighting as hard as the
opening whistle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
THE FORD GARAGE
n H. BROWNING, PROPRIETOR

the title roles has been on the screen
for more than two years and none
Of them has ever played extra.
Constance Bennett, who is playing
Sally in this production, came to the
screen two years ago when she en-
acted one of the leading roles in ICY.
therea'. She had no previous exper-
ience on stage Or SCREEN but she
came from a tbeatrical family headed
by her father Richard Bennett.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04

Belt, playing close guarding game
that broke up Teton eounty's passing
efforts. won easily in its second hound
contest. The final score was 80 to 81.
Probst was high scorer Of the victors
but so we'll did all the Belt boys play
it would be difficult to pick an out
standing player. Nohl proved a val
liable guard and a strong cog in Belts
defense. Leland, Probst and Tucker
handled the offense in fine style.
Jourdannais, Teton center, main
stay of the team Wednesday failed to
get going in the first quarter and IN
the second period was injured and
taken from the game. He returned
to the game in the last half and rang
up four goals from the field for his
team.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
: so = = , : =.

A clinic for school children also
babies was held here Monday. The
Hay and Kibbey school also attended.
Several from here were business
visitors in Great Falls Monday and
Tuesday. They were Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Lauglin and daughter, Margaret,
Gilbert Rude, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wat
son, Mrs. Chesbro and H d. Livix.
P. C Dahl, Anton Johnson and r..
ID. Livix were callers in Stanford in
regard to the new n9ad which they
wish to have established in their vi
cinity.
Mrs Tintinger Of Cascade was wis
ting her daughter Mrs. Earl Watson.
Mrs. Tintinger recently arrived home
from trip to California.
A kitchen shower was given in hon.
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yaskey
Saturday evening Quite number
attended and they received many use
full articles.
Mrs. Roy Fish has been confined
to her bed for several days with
severe cold.
Mrs. Livix and children came home
from Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Pete Lund and young son arc
back to the anch after several
months in Great Falls under the Drs.
care,
Sinus Jensen of near Great Falls
was greeting old friends here Tues
day.
John Williamson was caller in Belt
one day last week
Quite a number are buying seeds
thinking it is really spring.
Mrs. Sturm visited the school here
also the one at Kibbey.
The Ladies Aid was held at the
". E. church this week. The ladies
ire busy sewing carpet rags. They
ire planning on having sale soon.
Ole Anderson and Louis Nulliner
ire busy shingling the house and
,arn.
The Embroidery club met with Mrs.
Bloom last Thursday.
Mrs. Thorpe and son Jesse of Fort
Benton visited at the R. Fish home
asst week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-04
ARMINGToS

; 4*4+#+4+**+*** ,