davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Vocational Work
to Be Explained
for Club Women

Miss Merica Hoagland and her
personal research committee will
explain the meaning of vocational
guidance during the forum hour to
be held at the bi-monthly business
meeting Of the indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club
Thursday evening at the Woman's
Department Club home, 1902 North
Meridian street.
The business meeting and forum
will follow a dinner to be served at
$50 p. m.
The remainder of the program has
been arranged by Miss Frances
Adoder. It will include a group of
songs by the Girls Glee Club of
Washington high school and pro-
gram of readings by Miss Bess S.
Wright. Miss Eta Scherf will di-
rect the glee club. :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
CLUB MEETINGS
THURSDAY

Aftermath Club members will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Henry E. Van Grimmenstein, 2454
North Pennsylvania street. The pro-
gram will be in charge of Mesdames
A. w. rdason, Nettie Kane and Otto
Moore.
Mrs. E. R. Gender, IS Meridian
place, will entertain members of the
Thursday Lyceum Club at her home.
Mrs, Harry Plummer will review
"Remont, the Vests Greatest Ad-
venture" by Nevins.
The North Side Study Club will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
o. j. Holiday, 643 East Thirty-first
street. Papers viii be read by Mes
DANES Hiram B. Pearce, William T.
Cochran and j. Blaine Hoffman.
The Thursday Afternoon Club
meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. B. F. Harsh, 1925 Fairchild
avenue. Mrs. F. B. Boyd will be
assisting hostess.
-
Members of the Review Circle will
be entertained by Mesdames Madi-
son Swadener and Harry Martin.
Mrs. Roy Lazarus viii present the
program.
Mrs. Leroy Martin, chairman, will
be assisted by Mesdames Effie Nor
gan, Dillen Ray, A. G.. Earring, Rob-
ert Stokes, Chantilla E. White, W
r. Hatton, Albert Waters Jr., and
Raleigh Fisher, when the Welfare
Club presents a program for the
women at the Home for Aged
Women.
Mrs. Clara LangsdaIe. 1908 North
Delaware street, will be hostess for
the meeting of the Veronics Club.
She will be assisted by MTe. Mary
Bishop.
Mrs. william j. Hamilton, new
president of the Artenas Club, will
have a meeting of its executive
board at her home, 2l52 North Ala
bama street.
Mrs. G. NJ. Gibbs, 1852 North New
Jersey street, will entertain members
of the Twentieth Century Club with
] D. m. luncheon. The program
following viii be in charge OF Mrs
Robert Ramsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Nurses From
District VIII
HOIdMeeting

A district meeting of public
health nurses will be held in the
public library at Seymour Saturday.
Miss Ella E. Mcneil Of the state
department Of public health nursing
will serve as chairman in charge Of
the meeting. which will open at 10
a. m.
Among those who will address
the morning session are Miss Grace
Schaeffer, Bedford school nurse.
who will talk on THE Nurses Re-
sponsibility in the Schools" Miss
Hannah Stevens, MartinSville
school nurse, who will lead a gener-
al discussion of topics; Miss Matilda
Le5line, jackson county health
nurse and Gladyce Badger, Wash
ington county health nurse, who
will give a demonstration of home
visit to a school child.
An informal luncheon will be held
at 1890 p. m. at the Newsonle no.
tel. The afternoon meeting will
open at 1:45 with an address of
welcome by DR.. James M. Shields
Seymour city health officer. 1.-The
Public Health Nurse and the Neg
lected Child" an address to be given
by M. Millikan, state agent for de-
pendent children and board of
charities, will be one of the features
Of the afternoon.
Among the nurses who will at
tend are Misses Katherine Donnelly,
Rush county: Bertha Doubt, Frank
lin county; Jessie Snepp, Clark
county; Mamie Glendenning, Floyd
county; Mary Gallagher, New AL
bany; Mary Kennedy, Blooming
ton; Dorothy Houston, Shelby
county; Althea Whitesides, Frank
lin; Josephine Easton, Columbus;
Esther Canter, Connersville; Lois
Cox. Richmond; Alma Lancaster,
Edna Rider and Pauline Shugert,
Marion county; Mary Jane Leak,
Aurora; Irene Seton, Greensburg,
and Mrs. Hazel Currey, Blooming
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED
WITH SUPPER-BRIDGE

Miss Lillian Wetter, 141 Wiscon-
sin avenue, whose marriage to Cole
man Isaac will take place soon, was
guest of honor at a buffet supper
and miscellaneous shower Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. James
w. Pastorious, 1894 North Delaware
street.
Appointments and decorations
were carried out in green and white.
Covers were laid for Miss Wetter,
Mr.. Isaac, Mesdames Jessie S. Sc
christ, o. M. Cooke; Messrs. and
Mesdames Dayle G.. Rowland, Dean
I. Gross, Richard Stegemeier, Merle
Atkisson, Virgil w. Potts. Edward
Weist and Robert Clarke.
Mrs. Charles j. Buchanan, 1925
North Meridian street, will leave
Thursday for Tuscon, Ariz., for
two months visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

YOUTHFUL SMARTNESS
1t reveals the unusual in chic in
new box-plaited arrangement across
front of skirt, and becoming scarf
neckline, interpreted in printed
sheer velvet in fashionable mulberry
tones, hattering to most women. 1t
is a conservative coloring, too, that
can be worn so nicely for semi
sports occasions. Pattern for this
fascinating dress, Style No. 1859, is
designed in sizes 16, Is years, So, 38,
40 and AZ inches bust.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, incosing Is cents
(coin preferred). and mailing it to
the Pattern Department of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Luncheon Fete
rendered Today
at FarraY Home

Mrs. Guy w. Farrar entertained
today with luncheon bridge party
at her home, 1927 North Capitol
avenue.
Luncheon was served at small
tables decorated with orchid and
pale yellow sweet peas and lighted
with orchid, yellow and green tapers.
Appointments carried out the color
combination of orchid, green and
yellow.
Covers we're laid for Mesdamess
Farrar, L. T. Glidden, Ray Goodwin,
Ralph Marsh, Ray Walker, Edward
thinner, Russell Sumner. Eugene
Dehner, l.. W. Mohlenkamo, James
r. Barnett and Cameron Cooper.
Mrs. Farrar will entertain another
group of friends at luncheon
bridge party Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
MRS. EDWIN ASPINAL
HAS LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Edwin Aspinal, 1875 Hamp-
ton drive, entertained Delta Epsilon
Alumni auxiliary members with a
covered dish luncheon and bridge
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Next meeting will be Feb. IL at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Neub, $50
North Central court, when election
of officers will take place. Mrs.
Volney Fowler is chairman of the
nominating committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Elect Officers

Miss Helen Leppert was elected
president of Phi Rho Chi sorority
at meeting Of that organization
held recently. Other officers chosen
were. Vice president, Mrs. Edna
Riley; secretary, Miss Cathryn Col
bert. and treasurer, Miss Florence
Wilhelm. Miss Wilhelm is retiring
nreSident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
AZMnaane Club to Meet

Clarissa chapter, Oldenburg
Alumnae, will hold its monthly
meeting at 2 Sunday afternoon at
the home of Miss Martha Junne-
man, 1920 Speedway avenue. Misses
Mary Rose Owen and Evelyn Gaus-
sin, Bedford, will be guests of the
club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
ALPHA PROVINCE OF SORORITY
TO HOLD CONCLAVE IN KOKOMO

Annual meeting of Alpha prov
ince, Sigma Phi Gamma sorority,
viii be held at Kokomo Saturday
and Sunday. Headquarters viii be
at the Francis hotel Miss Myla
Smith, president, and Miss Florence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Cards. Lotto. BMnc0

A card lotto, and bunco party
will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Fireman's Association at $3.50
Thursday night, at 116 East Mary
land. Mrs. Mary Gresh will act as
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Meetinq and card Partu

A meeting of members of the T.
w. Bennett circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, viii be
held at Ft. Friendly 512 North
Illinois street at 2, Thursday after
noon. A card and bunco party viii
be held at s, Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16
Card Partu Thursday

Camellia lodge, No. 12l, Ladies
Society of B. of L. F. e. viii enter
tain with a bunco and card party
at 8 Thursday night on the fourth
door. il6 East Maryland street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

Entertain at Cards
Ladies Of st. Francis church will
entertain at $3.50 tonight with a
card party at the hall, Ayondale
place and Twenty Second street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-16

Mrs. E. R. Gender, Is Meridian
place, will entertain members of the
Thursday Lyceum Club at her home.
Mrs, Harry Plummer will review
"Remont, the Vests Greatest Ad-
ver,tiire - nv Nevins
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

N0DE Employs including ~ Speeoh designed Sereendd Pushpu mpfoon Automatic Tvnns Super Detection Self
 sg Filter Condenser Simple Seeey Adjustment Ausomo'e Phonosroph choig oby of Br WanU with oehos of English Son oo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
RADVILLE SUNDAY

The Saskatchewan champions
were tanned in Sundays conflict
when they met the Northeastern
Montana All Stars at the Herald
Ball Park in Plentywood. The
score ended Z to 6 in favor of the
All Stars.
It was a great battle from start
to finish and looked like it might
be anyone's game until the last
batter was retired.
Radville started scoring in the
second, getting two runs and three
more in the fifth. They scored
one more in the ninth which brot
their total to six.
The All-Stars were unable to
solve the slants Of the Radville
speed artist in the early frames,
but in the sixth they started ham.
mering the ball and before the
last batter was retired rolled theil
score to z.
The fans were treated to rea
baseball and Fiske at short he'll
them spellbound with his sensa
tional fielding. Three doubl
plays were executed by the All
Stars in which Fiske and Klovsta
were the participants. The BerI
Bros. made up the battery for tn
| local team and were in great form
Heavy hitting by Peterson an
+ Klovstad for the locals was
feature of tho contest.
Following is the box score {
the game;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
NEW STORE OPENED
AT ED ST o N Z

Redstone.-On Monday morning,
w. p. Monroe, who has been man
ager of the Northwest Service
Store at Plentywood, opened a new
store here under the name of the
Redstone Service store. Mr.. Mon
roe has made a big success of the
store at Plentywood, believes there
is a good opening for an up-to-date
cash grocery store here. He has
stocked up his store with q line of
up-to-date groceries and by selling
for cash, at a small margin Of pro-
fit he believes he can draw con-
siderable amount of the trade that
has been going to mail order
houses and to some of the larger
towns surrounding this town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Boy Scouts Return From
Camping Trip In Canada

Thursday afternoon q very tired
but happy bunch of Boy Scouts
leapt from the cars which escorted
them home from a camping trip
IN Canada, and rushed home TO
see the folks az home, their play
mates and Rover.
The Scouts report a very enjoy
able outing and lots Of fish TO eat
The Scouts were under the super.
vision Of Mr.. Mcmillan and FREQ
Ibsen who enjoyed the expedition
with the boys and seen that they
had a good time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Former President
of Nonpartisan League
VIII Discuss Prohibi-
ton and the Remedy

Arthur G. Townley will speak
az Brush Lake on Sunday, Aug
ust 4th at the pavilion.
The Plentyw0od Concert Band
will play during the afternoon as
n part of the entertainment.
MIR. TOwnley, under the aus
pices Of the American Temper
ance League viii discuss prohi-
bition, It's failure as a promoter
of temperance, crime wave and
law enforcement, and the reme-
dy.
Everybody is invited to come
out and hear the discussion. II
is worth while.
Sunday. August 4th, will be
about the last big day of the
season at Brush Lake before
harvest. i,
Everyone will enjoy both the
lecture and the music, swim IN
the lake and a visit with your
neighb0rs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
owney Speaks Houses Subject of Prohibition
Auto Crash On Antelope
Road Saturday Evening

An old Ford driven by Heavy"
Meyers, accompanied by Winifred
Kelly, and a Plymouth coupe, the
property of Alfred Marsh, driven
by Art Lade, who had borrowed It,
who works at Johns Pool Hall, ac-
companied by a couple of ladies',
collided on the Antelope road Sat
urday night about ten o'clock,
when both cars were going at a
fairly rapid pace. Fortunately no
one was seriously hurt in the
wreck. The Ford was thrown over
two times and was complete
wreck. The Plymouth was very
badly damaged. The wreck was
the result of bright lights and
narrow roads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Great Throng
Attended Pr.
Picnic Sunday

One Of the largest turnouts In
recent years occurred at the
Progressive Farmers picnic at
Brush Lake last Sunday when
over four thousand people as
sembled at the 18th annual
Sheridan County picnic. Every
body enjoyed the day immense
ly.
Only one thing occurred 10
mar the day and that was the
fact that the speakers who were
expected and who had promised
to be there, because nf unfOre-
seen and unavoidable delay and
Il lot Of car trouble failed to ar
rive until late in the evening.
The PlentywOOd band furnish
ed music oil Of the afternoon and
In the evening thousands Of
dancers packed the pavilion. The
swimming was rendered unpleas-
ant by reason Df the high wind
that prevailed, still many took
to the cool water and lay along
the beaches developing a coat of
tan.
The crowd of the Progressive
Farmers were swelled by the
fact that the knights Of Column
bus also picnieed at the p0pul-
lar resort the same day.
The large number of farmers
attending demonstrated the deep
interest and loyalty that orga-
nization commands among the
farmers.
be Progressive Farmers were
enthusiastic over the interest
taken in the affair and those
who attended expressed them
selves rs having enjoyed the oc
casiOn immensely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

proposal met with a hearty
response on the part of the
audience and it was evident
that at least ninety per cent
of the audience approved
heartily of the plan.
The system advocated is pattern
ed somewhat after the law of the
province Of Saskatchewan or
Sweden.
The organization is based on a
membership which will include a
subscription to q national month
ly, the official organ of the or
ganization. Besides the member
ship fee the organization will be
supported by gifts and donations
of public spirited citizens who
want to see something better sub
stituted for the present prohibi
tion system in America. The
work of the organization will b'
carried on by means of the press
platform and pulpit for the pur
pose of crystalizing the sentimen
against prohibition into an orga
nized expression.
The provisional organization will
have It's temporary national head
quarters in the Hotel Morrison
Chicago, in charge of a temporar
secretary until such time as tn
permanent organization is pei
fected, Mr.. Townley advised. .
Mr.. Townley was greeted wit
enthusiastic applause by the aud
ence when he appeared, some
whom had come many miles
see and hear the old league We
horse. The speaker for while r
viewed the work of the Nonpart
san League. He said that organ
: cation had pioneered for the s.
called farm problem: that when
was started many people ineludir
> some farmers insisted that the
: was no farm problem, that nc
: they all admitted it, that the pro
r lem had become the paramou
i national issue in the last campaiI
J. and that IL was now in the arr
{ of the government and that t
n movement which the members
e the Nonpartisan League had sta
. ed had resulted in the appropr
o tion of five hundred millions
y dollars for the purpose of solvi
y and that that legislation was o.
a beginner, and that the farm'
Il CONTINUED on page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Farmers Union
Picnic Sunday
at Brush Lake

The Farmers Union, includ-
ing the county organizations
of Daniels, Sheridan and
Roosevelt counties, Montana,
and Divide and Williams counr
ty, North Dakota, will hold an
. inter-county and Interstate
picnic at Brush Lake, the fam
GUS Sheridan county summer
" resort next Sunday.
A fine program has been ar-
' ranged, which includes speak
ing and a schedule of sports.
G. G. Talbot, president of
the North Dakota Farmers
Union, good speaker and one
of the distinguished farm lead
ers Of the northwest will be
: the headline speaker. Mr.. Tai
: bot Is well worth every farm
: er's hearing.
> The band will help entertain
the audience.
Brush Lake Is coming 10 be
more and more popular as a
picnic and mass meeting place
and without doubt there win
be q huge crowd out 30 this
meeting coming from consid-
erable distances.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

The sheyenne Oil and Gas Com
pany that spudded in the first OF
their contemplated three wells AZ
the Karl Olson farm near Archer,
June 2sth, but who was halted ~
the start Of drilling by the delay
in the arrival of casing from the
foundries in the east, initiated &C,
tual drilling Monday afternoon ana ma
at the expiration of thirty-s,lN :
hours had the big well down to the
depth Of ITO feet and everything
seems TO be moving smoothly. Inc
drillers could not do any drilling
before the arrival Of casing m.
cause of the presence OF quicS
sand near the surface.
The concern has set up ane
erected a big drilling outfit. nc
pains or expense seems to nave
been omitted In making prepare
tion for the deep test. There i
probably no better equipped or sc
up outfit In the state. The hoi
will be drilled over mile deep un
less commercial production
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

tana does not place all her eggs
in one basket
"We are sorry for the farmers
who pinned their hopes wholly TO
wheat. Fortunately there are not
40 many Of them, and among these
more Or less exclusive wheat farm
ers there are those who have
enough wheat left ever from last
year 90 compensate them, ct in
creased prices, for the prospective
shrinkago.
"Not that wheat viii be a total
loss. Not at all. Farmers will grow
40 BUSHES Of winter wheat TO the
Continued on page Fomr)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Plenytwood Concert Band
Plays At Big Celebration

Last week the Plentywood band
autoed to Wood Mountain, Sask.,
Canada, where they played for a
big three-day celebration held at
that place.
From all reports the local mu-
sieians made big hit with the
Wood Mounain people, who said
the Plentywood organization was
the best band they had heard for
a long time and a special invita-
tion was extended to them to play
at their big celebration next year,
The band boys enjoyed the trip,
returning last Friday and were
profuse in their praise of the hos
pitality they received at the hands
of the citizens Of the Canadian
city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Reserve RustIers Meet
AT Bronstedt Home

The 4-H Club of Reserve held
their meeting Wednesday, July
Gath, at the Bronstedt home.
The young folks made biscuit
and strawberry shortcake with
which they had excellent success.
The next meeting will be at
Wildwood Park in Plentywood,
where a picnic will be held and
swimming form the main diversion
of the outing.
Only one lesson remains in the
breakfast project course of study
and that will include rolls and
coffee bread.
After lunch songs were sung
and buneo was played.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Drilling Commences al
The Archer OIL We'll
sheyenne Company Starts Drills Monday and Made llO
Feet In First 36 Hours. Work fias Deem De'ayeu 'o'
Want of Casing Lost In Transt

found at shallower depths. The
contract calls for the test hole to
he drilled to the Madison lime,
which is estimated to be at a
depth of 5000 feet here.
Two full crews are employed
drilling day and night, and the
drilling Is in charge of Clarence
proslse and Harry Snyder.
THE big derrick has been 9
source Of great interest in Plenty
wood and Sheridan county and Is
daily mecca for people who go ou
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
WHITEHALL TEST
WELL DISCOVERS
OIL SHOWING

Whitetail.-Whitatail Oil Syndi-
Gates wildcat near Whitehall, in
extreme northeastern Montana, is
drilling at past 700 feet, with a
showing Of oil reported at 610 feet.
The test is financed by residents
of Neillsville, Wis, and by resi-
dents of the Whitehall and Scobey
section. It is the first of a series
of wells scheduled for drilling in
this territory during the coming
year and is of interest because
there has been little drilling here
possibilities in this part of The
state. Production Is expected a
about 1900 feet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26

Montana does not live by'
wheat alone.
"Besides a short wheat crop,
when the reduction applies as In
the present instances to the world
generally, is offset by the, increas-
ed price which the grain commands
In The markets Of the nation.
"Let us consider the situation.
Our wheat crop may be as low as
40, 900 ,000-between 40 million and
so million, let us say. Thanks TO
the diversity Of our agricultural
activities we will still have q fine
sugar-beet crop, a fine bean crop
a good wool output, lots Of NUT
ton and cattle to fall back on Mon
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
Kowski's Big Barn Is
Burned to the Ground

It is reported in Plentywood that
the Kowski big barn on the Kow.
ski farm in the Outlook area, was
struck by lightning in a recent
electrical storm and burned to the
ground.
The loss is about $4,000 or more
and whether or not il was covered
by insurance is not known.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-26
NEILS CHRISTIAN
SEN SUCCUMBS TO
HEART FAILURE


Sheridan County Citi-
zen Expires Suddenly AZ His
Home AT Dagmar Wednesday
Morning. Funeral Today AZ
Dagmar Church. Deceased Was
Pioneer Settler Of Dagmar and
Well Known Co-OperatOr.
Neils Christensen, well known
Dagmar farmer, co-operator, and
community leader, succumbed tt
heart disease at his home in the
village of Dagmar Wednesday
morning. He was found dead in
bed Wednesday morning by MEM
bers Of his family, he having ex-
pired some hours before. Mr.
Christensen was over sixty years
old, and had apparently been en-
joying the best Of health. His
death was a surprise to the citizens
Of Sheridan county to most o1
whom he was we'll known. How
ever, Mr.. Christiansen had no
been feeling very we'll Tuesday af
ternoon and evening but nothini
serious was thought of the matte
and the indisposition was attribut
ed entirely to the excessive heat.
DR.. Storkan was called as sooi
as Mr.. Christiansen's condition
was discovered and he pronounce
death as result of heart failure.
The funeral will be held at th
Dagmar Danish Lutheran churc
this (Friday) afternoon at thre
o'clock. Rev. Frost will say tn
rites and interment will be mad
| in the Dagmar cemetery.
| Quite a number Of Plentywoo
CONTINUED on page FourD