davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
THIRD DISTRICT CAGE TOURNAMENT
GETS UNDER WAY AT MANDAN TONIGHT
Mandan Braves Play Wishek
in Opening Game at Z
O'Clock; New Salem Meets
Linton Quint at 8 O'Clock |;
McClusky Encounters Gar
riSOn at 9 O'Clock

With Napoleon Withdrawing its
for the event, which open tonight,
have taken u slight change.
The action Of the Logan county
team in withdrawing from the event
looked at first as though pairings
might have to be disarrangcd, but
it was finally decided by tournament
officials that the withdrawal con-
stitutcd a forfeiture Of the game.
Ashley, Napoicon's scheduled oppon-
ent in the second bracket, goes
through to the third bracket Friday
night with a win to its credit.
Other games will not be disar-
ranged as a result Of Napoleon's
withdrawal
The Mandan Braves and the
Wishek cagers will play the open
ing game Of the tournament at Z
o'clock Mandan timc) tonight at the
Training School Gym at Mandan,
where the tourney is being held.
Braves Favored to Win Tonight
The Braves are conceded win
tonight unless something goes
wrong, but the ability Of the Wishek
cagers is little known and they may
spring surprise on the Braves. The
Wishek quint has Il practically vet
eran lineup, so that the game to-
night may be closer than expected.
Following the Brave game, at 8
o'clock tonight, New Salem will play
Linton. The Holstcin City men have
been having a run of hard luck for
the past few weeks and may be with
out the services Of Pete Buman, star
forward. in this game However, the
New Salem cagers are out for a
chance to make the scmi-finals again
this year and will put up hard
battle to win a victory.
Linton also has a good, fast team
which is strong on defense. The
Emmons county men defeated the
Mandan "B' squad by good-sized
score several weeks ago and have
made name for themselves with a
long string Of wins in the south
eastern Slope country.
Hard Battle Promised
The McClusky Garrison game is
sure to be a hard battle, meaning,
as it does, the meeting of two old
rivals. These two teams, with Will
ton and Washburn, make up the Nc
Lean and Sheridan county delegation
to the tourney.
Garrison has fast and hard fight
ing team, rs is shown by the fact
that they lost to Wilton by only a
three-point margin in the Mclean
county tournament last week. Nc
Clusky has also shown up well in
north Slope basketball circles and
can be counted on for strong oppo-
sition to Garrison.
This game will start at 8 o'clock.
Tomorrow morning, at $3.50, Turtle
Lake is to meet Underwood in an
other game which promises to be a
battle. Turtle Lake is doped to win
the encounter but Underwood has
been doing good work this season
and may spring surprise.
Tomorrow afternoon, the winner Of
the Mandan-Wishek game will play
Wilton and the winner Of the Nc
Clusky- Garrison game will play the
winner Of the New Salem Linton
game,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Wares Credentials
Presented in Senate

Washington, March 3.--LR-Pre-
sentation of the new credentials of
William S. Ware, senator-elect from
Pennsylvania, by Senator Reed, Re-
publican, Pennsylvania, injected q
new controversy in the tangled sem
ate situation today.
The credentials were signed by
Governor Fisher Of Pennsylvania,
and superseded a more definite cleo
ton certificate sent to the senate by
the former governor, Clifford Pin
ch0t.
Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri,
chairman of the special committee
which investigated the Pennsylvania
primary and election, Immediately
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Warwick School
Building Burns

Devils Lake, N. D., March g.
(AP) = The three-story brick
schoolhouse Of Warwick, N. D.,
which housed all the grade and
four-year high school pupils, was
destroyed by fire. last night with
in an hours time after the blaze
was discovered at $3.50, when
flames were seen through the base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington, March 3.-(AP)-
Congressional sction on the ad-
Manifestations prohibition reor.
ganizatien bill was completed to-
day when the house accepted sen.
ate revisions. The measure now
goes to the president.
Canton, Ohio, March 3-(AP)
The Stark county grand jury
this afternoon returned . first
degree murder Indictment
against Floyd Streitenberger. =
former member Of the Canton
police department, charging him
with completely in the Don r.
MelIett assassination.
Cleveland, March 3.-(AP)-
Demands for wage increases Of
Is per cent for all union loco.
motive engineers in the United
States and Canada with the ex-
ception Of the southeastern d.
vision, will be served on the rail.
roads Saturday by general chair.
men of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers, it was learned
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Stomach Gas Drives
Man From Bed

Il had gas so bad had to get ur'
nights on account>uf the pressure on
my heart. / used Adlerika and have
been entirely relieved."-R. F. Krue-
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful Of Adler
ika relieves gas and often removes
astonishing amount Of old waste mat.
ter from the system. Makes you en-.
joy your meals and sleep better. NJ
matter what you have tried for you,
stomaeh and bowels, Adleriks viii
surprise you. J. Hutchinson, Drug
gistA LADY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Taentr windows. The cause of the
fine, is unknown, though it is be-
lieved by school officials to have
been the result Of spontaneous
combustion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Playing next Wednesday evening
will be the Alumni VS.. Company a.
and Nighthawks VS.. Armour's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Personal Injury
Suit Being Tried

The case of Valentine Steiner,
an infant, by Rockus Steiner, his
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

anyhow, from the hill whar / stood. About
25O men, women and children in great
numbers, and about a thousand horses and
mules. Then the beautiful plain, and the
sinking sun; and the herds of buffalo that
could not be numbered; and the cedar hills
covered with elk never saw so fine a
sight as all hat looked to me then.
when l turned my eyes on that savage
Crow band, and saw the chief standing
with his hand on his mouth, lost in am
azement; and beheld the warriors tOma-
hawks and spears cleaning in the sun, my
heart was very little. Directly the chief
turned to me with a horrible scOwl. Said
al promised that you should live If you
told me the truth; but you have told me a
great lie"
AS the chief said this, the warriors
closed up about Meek, ready for the final
act, when the order came from thier lead
er. Just at that moment their attention
was distracted by seeing the horse guard
coming towards the hill to drive in the
horses. The chief ordered Meek to have
them come onto. the hill. Instead OF COM
plying, he shouted to them to hurry back
to Bridger, and tell him-Meekts-predica
ment, and to do what he could to save
him.
The guard FASTENED to camp, and soon
Bridger was seen riding in the direction OF
the hill, mounted on his white horse. When
he was near enough to be heard, he called
to Meek, and asked who were his captOrs,
Crows" Meek shouted back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

jOrity report signed by Jones Of Cascade,
ROgnlien, Hardcastle, Warren and Nelson
recommending that the bill be not passed,
while the minority report, signed by Cav
anuagh, Harris, Tinsley and Reed, recon-
mending that it be printed and placed on
general orders.
C~aYanaugh, author of the measure, while
expressing strong support for the direct
primary, stated that t lis for the purpose
Of saving the primary from it's friends that
he brought in the bill. He called attention
to the newspaper propaganda against the
primary law, which. he said, is bound to
result in the loss of the law, and he cited
the action Of the voters of Montana in the
recent repeal of the states liquor laws as a
! result Of similar propaganda and of abuse.
He prOphesied that the primary law will
some day follow the fate of the prohibition
law.
He claimed that the real trouble with the
primary law is that there is a complete alb
sence Of political responsibility. I'VE dOn'
want anybody to throw a pOlecat into OuI
camp" he said in arguing that under the
present system members Of opposition par
ties may come into a particular party anC
nominate a candidate who can be beaten al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
HOW JOE MEEK NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH AT
HANDS OF CHIEF THE BOLD AND THE CROWS

"TeIl the chief to send one OF his under
chiefs to smoke with me-" came Bridger's
answer.
Gan this time my heart beat terribly
hard" confessed Meek. 81 don't know why
they did not kill me at once; but the head
chief seemed overcome with surprise. When
I repeated to 4 what Bridger said, he
reflected a moment, and then ordered the
second chief, called Little-Gun, to go, and
smoke with Bridger."
Meanwhile the Indians continued their
preparations for war. while this wal GO
ing on, Little-Gun had approached within
a hundred yards Of Bridger; when, ac-
cOrding to Crow laws Of war, each war
forced to strip himself, and proceed the
remaining distance in q state Of nudity,
and kiss and embrace. While this interest
ing ceremony war being performed, five
Of Bridger's men had followed him, keep
ing within a raVine until they got within
shooting distance, when they showed them.
selves, and cut off the return of Little-Gun
thus making a prisoner Of him."
With Little-Gun as hostage, Bridger was
now able to dictate terms, which the head
chief might or might not accept. Meek's
life hung In the balance, until The BOLD
unfRlteringly remarked that be could no
afford to give chief for one white dogs
scalp, and the exchange was made.
hat evening The Bold and forty Of hi
warriors visited Bridger's camp, and aftel
the usual ceremonies made a treaty will
the whites for three months. HThey sale
they war formerly at war with the whites
but they desired TO be friendly with then
now, so that they together could fight th
! Blackfeet, who war e~verybOdy's enemies.
This sudden change Of heart on the par
Of The Bold was affected by observing tina
he was greatly Outnumbered by the whites
and Outgeneraied by their tactics.
AS for Meek, he regained his bellows
sally, his beaver packs, his mule, and re
ceived in addition the name of Sham Shas
pusia, in token Of the fact that he "cOul
Out-lie the Crows"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
GOVERNOR CALLS
Big CONFERENCE
MEN AND WOMEN TO DISCUSS
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS
OF THE SCHOOLS
Meeting at Helena, February 5, to
Resemble One Called Year Ago to
Work Out Problems of Highway
Development; Income not Ample

FOrty-fOur citizens, representing varied
industries and professions scattered over
the state, and including four women, are
invited by Governor j. E. Erickson to
take part in a conference to determine
the states educational policy.
The governors Invitation follows a re-
commentator of the Montana legislature,
now in session, and was suggested several
months ago by the state board Of education
at the instance of Chancellor M. A. Bran
non. ..h
A similar method was used in deter
mining a policy regarding o Legislation
and was carried into effect through an ini-
tiative measure which, carrying a 3 cents
ceeds to be expended on a state highway
system, was approved by the voters last
November by a majority Of $4,000.
5-Mi1 Tax Defeated
The legislature is confronted with de-
mands for three new units Of the state
school system and the governor, in his
message, recommended a more equitable
distribution" Of public. school funds. A re
ferendum measure which would have ere
ated a 5-mill state school tax for the ele
mentary schools and a limitation upOn thu
district school levies, was defeated las
November. A third phase Of the situation
is presented in the fact that the presen'
mill n a half levy for the maintenance
and operation of the four teaching unit!
Of the state university expires in 1890, ant
the governor has recommended the refer
euCe, Dy the Legislature, u d medSuIe 10
a similar tax to be voted on in 1923.
Invitations to take part in the conference
were issued to A. J. Davis, Butte; J. K
Heslet, Butte; Sydney Sanner, Butte; Free
Hanson, Flaxville; DR.. GarbersOn, Mile
City; Augustus Vaux, Sidney; DR.. A. A
Barber, GleRdive; Frank S. BOssuOt, Havre
E. H. Manson, Helena; E. G. LeipheimeI
Anaconda; c. H. Williams, Deer Lodge
Mrs. l. E.. 0. Pace, Whitehall; A. B. Cook
Townsend; Mrs. c. D. W~iggenhOrn, Bill
ings; c. J.. Mcnamara, Big Sandy; Ray N
Hart, Billings.
Five from Great Falls
w. NJ. Johnson, Billings; James Harberi
Poison; I. D.. O'DOnnell, Billings; James
O'Shea, Roberts; w. L. Stockton, Clark
stOn; Norman B. Hotter, Helena; NJ.
Gum, Helena: w. r. Strain, Great Falls
II. B.. Mitchell, Great Falls; L. Parke
Veazey, Great Falls; c. H. Mcleod, Mis-
sOula; A. n. WhitlOck, MissOula; Harry {
Keith, Kalispell; Sam Stephenson, Gres
Falls; Frank NJ. Kerr, Butte; r. HObbin.
Butte; DR.. Mark D. HOyt, Glasgow; Henri
Lowe, CulbertsOn; Charles B. Power, HelC
ma; A. S. Lehman, Lehman; W. G. LU
brecht, Bonner; c. E.. COllett, Sidney; Mr.
J. w. Walker, Helena; c. H. Jenningi
Whitefish; w. NJ. Wayman, Shelby; o.
Warden, Great Falls; J. D. Seaman, Mile
] City, and Mrs. o. NJ. SOuders, Red LOdg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
Actually "bGkiMg-teSted"

THE calm knowledge thatyOur
4 baking wilEtun out exquisitely
-deliciously-p
and whatever you bake!
That Is what the Rex Flour
'Bahng-test" offers you
Thisuniqus B kng-tes4' elm
mates half the cause of al baking
failures. Thousands of users Of
Rex Flour will tell you this IS true.
Caass ofbaking failures
Although the quality Of 2 brand of
-four may be excellent-although
itmay never vary chemicaIly-yet
only too often, it may act dfSreaES
In your oven.
Hence so many seemingly mys-
FERROUS baking failures.
But now this evil IS ended. In
the only snys way, By the unique
Rex Flour 'Baking-test'' In our
own kitchen we make trial bakes
with samples Of each batch Of Rex
Flour. Before any Of i goes TO you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
NesO tested Rer Recipes

AS the new Rex Kitchens are test
ing, they constantly create new
recipes. Some are short cuts to
old favorites-Some are new and
original creations. Royal Rex Cake,
Butterscotch Bread, Tea Ring,
Chocolate Sticks, Hawaiian Pie,
Ice-Box Cookies. These are just
a few of them. They are free, of
course. If you write today, we will
send them Immediately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
By Our Helena correspondence

In one Drtet paragraph, Representative
Flachsenhar OF Prairie, attempts to do
h was vainly sought last session IN
a measure Of several pages-estabIish
qualification for county school superin-
tendents.
Mr.. Flachsenhar merely amends one sec
ton OF an old law which sets forth some
what limited requirements. His measure
"In addition to the qualifications re-
CURED by the constitution Of the state of
Montana, no person shall be qualified for
the office Of county superintendent of
schools in any county in this state who
Is not a graduate Of a student normal
school, college or university, or the holder
Of a state, certificate or life certificate OF
the state Of Montana granted upOn en-
dorsement Of training, and who has not had
at least three years experience as a teacher
principal or superintendent in the. public
schools, one year Of which shall have been
in this state within two years Of the first
candidacy for the office Of county super.
~intendent Of schools"
Mr.. Flachsenhar expresses the belize
that the constitutional amendment ap
proved by the voters at the general cleo.
ton in 1924 by its wording, anticipated
the establishment by the legislature. O
more definite qualifications than. thos,
contained in the amendment itself. TIL,
measure was favorably reported by tn,
house. committee on education.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

He told the members
that they had no idea
which exists in city
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
sure proof that a -four OUU 0IU0yS
"0ct" the same yQy I'm yOMr Ovew

time you bake. Order a sack from
your grocer today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

There will be no radical change in the
primary election law during the present
session Of the legislature if the house of
representatives maintains it's present atti-
tude upon that question as expressed in
it's action in killing Ca~vanaugh's measure.
his nar f sffiIiati66n and Uermittine him
to vote only the ballot Of the party for
which he is recorded as preferring.
The measure came on the floor Of the
house with a divided report from the COM
mittee of privileges and elections, the ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

Reduction Of $1,000 a year in road funds
available to the counties. caused by the
approval of the three cent gasoline tax
measure, which turns all the receipts over
to the state, means that county tax levies
for road purposes must be increased, in
the opinion Of Representative James. T.
Sparkling of Daniels county.
Mr.. Sparkling has presented a measure
raising the maximum levy for this pur-
pose from ) to 8 mills. His county has
only 10 miles Of state road while it now
has 345 miles Of county highways to main
tain at an approximate average cost OF
$1,000. Furthermore, he points out. it is
rapidly developing, particularly with the
completion of the ScObey-0pheim extension
of the Great Northern. and faces the con.
slant demand for additional feeder mile
age. One hundred, ~thirty-five miles Of new
road were constructed last year.
The Daniels county representative sait
he intended to seek a 10 mill maximum
but. after conferences with the county
officials who were here in convention
with other members of the legislature anC
with county engineers, decided to MAXI
the figure 8 mills.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
The ''Bakine-fesf''
Oar Gaaranfes to yOM

Bake anything you like with Rex.
If it does not give you the most
uniform good results of any -four
you have ever used-you return
the unused portion 70 your dealer.
He will pay you back the full pur-
chase price. We viii repay him.
So make this trial the very next
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

udI Is why AGA flour saves
yoH from costly experimenting every
time you bake.
The ''BakiMe-feSf''
Each day the Rex Flour Kitchen
bakes with samples from each batch
of Rex Flour milled the day before.
Each sample must bake the same
perfect way as all the others before
abatch is allOwedtO leave the mills.
So now-the thrill Of success in
all your baking can be yOursl One
uniformly acting -four for every
kind Of recipe, fromsimple biscuits
to exquisite cakes and pastries.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04
STANDARD
OF SCHOOL HEADS
ESTABLISHES oUALRTCA.
TIONS OF COUNTY SUP.
ERINTENDENTS

Sparkling Seeks to Raise Road Levies
Within Counties to Get Funds to
Replace What is Lost in Gas Tax;
Seek $4,000 for State Fair
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-04

the general election.
of the rural districts
of the contamination
primaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
TAKE UP HOMESTEAD AT
 MILE 102;; MINK RANCH

MT. and Mrs Hal Palmer have nov ed from Anchrage at Mile 102 where they have taken up homestead and where they will start mink ranch. MT. Palmer has 30 pair of mink and will devote the larger portion of the winter months to building at least 100 pens. Their homestead is located on splendid piece of ground on Rabbit creek.
 MT. Palmer was chief of the fire department at Anchorage for the past four or five years where he made a fine record. Both he and Mrs. Palmer have host of friends all of whom will wish them lots of good-luck in their new venture.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
RAILROAD MEN WILL GET FULL PAY FUR
 TIME, SINCE FIRED

Chas. Balheiser, J. J. c. Moore and Joe Axe, who were relieved of their jobs on The Alaska Railroad in Aug ust but who have been reinstated by order of Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior, will receive full pay for time off since they were canned" according to information reaching The Gateway Saturday from the city of destiny.
 In addition, Moore and Axe, who have been in the States since they drew their last checks, will have their expenses paid in returning to their former work.
 Moore is in Washington, D. O., at the present time giving them" all the dope" what has transpired on the road for many months past. A number of changes are looked for, it is also said. Changes of which nature will be Ia great surprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
sOUTHBOUND LISTING ON STEAMER ALASKA
 FROM SEWARD SATURDAY

Seattle-Miss Neell Gavin, Miss M F. Hart, L. Kracke, Chester Simond- son, Charles Petry, Arthur McGuire, Ernest Petry, Erwin Carnege, O. N. Scaulhead, H. D. Wattz, Harry Jones. Peter Jacobson, J. c. Hepfinger, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Jeanne Gray, MT. and Mrs. G. G. Lemons, Mir and Mrs. R. W. Keath, Mrs. Wm. Adams, Fred Jones, Dr. c. H. Cady, D. W. Schlene. E. A. Gudrian, R. A. Mesford, E. R. lesson, Andrew A. Retun, Miss R. Stone, Mandy Mite, J. H. Stewart, S. E. Guthrey, Ray Sharp, Wm. B. Noel, W. F. McKeaque, Ted Scwggins, Mrs. Beatrice Kamasgruf and children, o. H. Schoffer, D. R. Clark, s. W. Brews- ter, Matt Kropela, Carl Bestberg, J. L. Philips, C. l.. Watson, Wm. Malloy. Marion Stewart, Jas. H. Crokley, Geo. valakosten, E. Swanberg, P. Angeles, W. Scrorfe, T. J. McConkey, M. c. Franklin, Jas. Caddosk, D. Buttel, Jas Morberry, W. A. Sanford. Chas. Leca- ner, Joe Badger, Charles E. Bunne, Mrs. R. McKern, Mrs. J. W. Bowman. D. 8. Daxon, J. c. Ryan, Wm. Breeze. c. E. Robinson, T. ". Pearson, hr, and Mrs. A. A. Bennett. Ida Marshall.
 Juneau; Charles Tolberg, Fred A. Sorri. B. B. Duddin, J. T. Conroy. F. Conroy, D. Austin, NJ. s. Wilson, A. H. Thorkleson, U. s. Simonson, Frank Germaine, Gus Mo Isaacs, Oscar Hold.
 Latouche; Jeanette Benson, Mary Campbell, Donald T. Wright, H. Beck endorf, A. M. Covieth, T. Troggstad,
 Cordova; Walter Hansen, J. c. Lein. Mrs. Nj. Outes, Earl Lindgreen, A. H. Thorkleson, E. R. Jones, E. J. Cordiil, John De Hey, Anton Larson.
 Wrangen; N. J. Nicholson.
 Ketchikan; Oscar Hart.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
QUITE RIGHT! QUITE RlGHTi

There is a variance of opinion as to
 Np~
 just how long the present snowfall will remain. Some of the oldtimer aver the snow is here to stay while others are under the impression this fall will dissauear and no heavy and permanent snow come for at least another month. Tn the meantime the snow Is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
THREE MORE CREWS ?

At least three more crews are ex- pected to be added to The Alaska Railroad within a short time, The Gate way is informed. This would elimi- nate the present long runs which have prevailed for months past and which, 1t is said, prohibits the mem- bers from enjoying the briefest of lay-offs at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
BOXER LOOKED FOR

The M. s. Boxer, of the B of E. has long been enroute to Seward from the Westward, it is reported. The Boxer was in the vicinity of King Cove some days ago but efforts to pick her up by wireless have thus far failed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
AT THE HOTELS
SEWARD

George Bolyan, E. A. Williams, lver Nottyeit. E. G. Wetzler, Edwin Meier. Arthur Adams, l. S. Simonson, Leta A. Meusel, A. M. Cook, London, Eng; c. M. Scribner, A. Jacobsen, Wasilla; Iv. Chisholm, Latouche; A. McEwin' Seattle.
 VAN GLIDER g Peterson, H. H. Lemard, MT. and Mrs. P. Pederson, A. J. Dimond, Val deg: Leta A. Meusel. OVERLAND
 P l.. Chamberlin, c. Diamond, H. c. Rutledge, R. Williams, Nome. SEXTON
 Annie Beison. Mile 20
 Buy Kodak Xmas greeting cards for vour kodak views. SchaIlerer's
 -k7 Shop.
 ,-- "s HELP VOL PREPARE. v~r-- THANKSGIVING. DINNER w'-H THE BEST OF MEAT OR o,'-rv. FRYE-6RUHN co.