davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
EDWIN NJ. MICKEY

Edwin M. Mickey, of Gormania, W.
Va, brother of Harry Mickey, Crel
lin, died very suddenly at his home in
Gormania Sunday night. He had re-
Gently apparently recovered from an
attack of influenza and was able to
be out, having attended services in
the Presbyterian church there Sun
day night at which time he made an
address to the young people of the
congregation and then went to his
room apparently in good health. The
following morning he did not appear
at his usual hour and when the door
leading into his room was opened he
was found dead in his bed.
Mr.. Mickey was born in Pennsylva-
MIA about So years ago, but moved to
the German section with his parents
shortly afterward. He was agent for
the Westrn Maryland railroad at Cor
man for a number of years, but for
the past twenty-five years was con-
nected in clerical capacity with the
J. G. Hoffman & Sons Company at
their Gormania tannery. His wife
died a number of years ago. One son,
Walter Mickey, of Los Angeles, Cal,
one sister, Mrs. BERTHE Taylor, Mona,
W. Va, two brothers, Harry, of Crel-
lin and George, of Elkins, survive him.
He was member of the Gormania
Presbyterian church and belonged to
Oakland Lodge, No. 1872, A., F. & A.
Masons, having Joined the latter or
ganization nearly twenty-five years
ago, members of which will probably
have charge of the burial services to
be conducted Sunday morning at Bay
ard, following a service to be conduct
ed Sunday morning at ten o'clock at
his late home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
MRS. BARBARA MERRILL

Mrs. Barbara Merrill, SO years old,
widow of the late Orphans Court
Judge Elias Merrill of Garrett county,
died Sunday morning at the home of
her son, James Merrill, Oldtown road,
near Cumberland. She is also survived
by four other children: Mrs. Cham
bers Dewitt and Mrs. Ida Warwick,
Westernport; John Merrill, Lonacon-
ing, and Charles Merrill, of Garrett
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
GEORGE LEE.

George Lee, 55 years old, of near
Deer Park, died Tuesday night at the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land, following an operation for acute
appendicitis performed the day pre-
ceding. The deceased was a farmer
and resided on the Senator Naylor
farm near Broadford. He is survived
by his wife and six children. Mr.. AL
bert L. Lee, of Oakland, is a brother.
Mr.. Lee was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

Mrs. Eva Haney, wife Of Schell
Haney, Morgantown, W. Va, and
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Dodge, Of near Oakland, died at her
home early Tuesday morning Death
was due to scarlet fever.
A six-year old daughter, Annis,
contracted scarlet fever about 10 days
ago and three days later Mrs. Haney
took sick. The only other child, Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28

Some of the Things Behind the Cruis-
err Bill
To the Editor Of The Republican;
at is time this city bestirred itself
part of the work authorized"
ditorial in a leading paper of
seaboard city the day after
bill was signed by the
must have been per
that city had been
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-28
Baltimore, Maryland,
February 25, 1929.

Miss King was at Turner school last
night where she made an address. Ac-
companying her were Misses Martha
Engle and Edna Kraft.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
INSURANCE BILL
CAUSES SPLIT In
BRITISH LABOR

London, Nov. 26.- Indications
that the rebellion in the Labor par
ty over the governments unem-
ployment insurance bill might
reach serious proportions, tbiwere
given when the bill went to Sec
ond reading in the house of COM
mons tonight. After a somewhat
acrid debate, the house adjourned
with the prospect of a vote on
Monday.
James Maxton, leader of the left
wing of the government party, in
sisted on pushing his amendment
to the measure. This change
would provide pound a week for
each adult unemployed man, 10
shillings for each dependent child.
1t was said that 80 members of
the Labor party nave agreed to
support the Maxton amendment.
Parliamentary observers agree
that if this is added to the bill, the
government is sure to be defeated
by a combination of Conservative
and Liberal votes. 1t might even
mean an appeal to the country and
another general election.
The bill is the first major meas
ure ever presented to parliament
by a woman. It was introduced
by Miss Margaret Bondfield, min
lister of labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Local Brevities


returned Saturday night from Min.
neapolls, where they were ca arI
some time ago by the illness 81
MRS: Forman and Joe Redmond, ~
brother, Frank. They renort b;ro
much improved. MN
MISS Ruby Blackwell returned
70 her home the latter part of last
week to visit here over the b noti'
days. Miss Blackwell has heon
training at st. Mary's hosnital IN
Minneapolis and has come homo -
down. " eSA-
AT the meeting of the American
Legion on Tuesday evening it was
decided that a venison dinner will
be given at the Elgin Cafe at 7.30
on December 4th for ali Legion
and ex-service men. Election of Of
Ulcers and enrolment for 1890 will
also be had at this time.
-oo-
Miss Vesta Hansen, home dem
onstration agent will accompany
Christian Johansen of Antelone
who won the free trip to the Ma,
tlonal Live Stock Show and Four
n Club Congress at Chicago. This
trip is sponsored by the American
Legion.
The MIRACLE, Worlds most
beautiful and dramatic spectacle.
Will be staged in the st. Paul Au-
dltorium Dec. 4th to 21st. The
only performance of this stipend
Gus production west of Milwaukee.
For seats address "The Miracle.
Merchants Bank Bldg, st. Paul"
For accommodations stop at HO-
TEL JEWELL, II E. 9Th St., op-
poslte Court House, five minutes
walk from the Auditorium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
BONE DRY SOLON
CAUGHT WITH RUM;
NOW HE'S ALL WET

Washington, Nov. 22.-Repre-
sentative Edward Everett Denison
of the Twenty-fifth District of
illinois, listed by the Anti-Saloon
League as a "dry Republican"
was indicted by the grand jury of
the District of Columbia, charged
with the illegal possession of eigh-
teen bottles of Scotch whisky, six
bottles of gin and six bottles of
assorted" intoxicants. The date
of the alleged possession was Jan.
IL and 10 and the place where it
was found was Representative
Denison's office in the House of
Representatives Office building.
At the same time and for the
same alleged offense the grand
jury indicted John Layne, who is
said to be Mr.. Denison's secre-
tary.
The case has as many angles as
a Maltese cross. The one which
everybody wants explained, and
which tonight has not been clear
ed up, is the delay of ten months
by the prohibition unit before any
move was made DO bring the mat
ter before the courts. Thirteen
days ago it was brought to the
attention of District Attorney Leo
A. Rover.
Seizure Made Without Warrant.
Another phase awaiting explain
alton is that the alleged seizure
was made without the authority
of warrant and after the prohi-
bition officials had been officially
informed by the proper legal Off
GERS of the government that war
rant to search the office of rep
resentative, in the House Office
Building could issue only by exec
utive order of the President and,
once issued, could be served only
by the sergeant-at-arms of the
House or one of his deputies.
Not a hint that Representative
Denison was the subject of grand
jury scrutiny reached the public
until the indictment was returned
this afternoon.
Always considered "dry" OF
the Sheppard Jones Champion
school, he was about the last per
son those on Capitol Hill expected
to run afoul the District bone-dry
net.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Prohibition Requires
More Federal Prisons

Washington, Nov. IA six
and a half million dollar construc.
ton program to care for federal
prisoners, swollen in number by
narcotic and prohibition violators.
was proposed to the country bv
Attorney General William d.
Mitchell in a radio address over
the National Broadcasting system.
1--WE need first a new federal
penltentiary with a capacity of
l,2OO to be located in the north
Atlantic states" he said. Second,
new industrial reformatory SINH
lar to Chillicothe to serve the ter
rltory West of the Mississippi riv-
er, with capacity of 1900. Third,
three federal jails or houses of de.
tention-one in the North Central
states, one on the Pacific coast
and one in the Central South.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
PAGE FIVE

One of Nye's friends in the SEN
ate for years has been Hiram
johnson, who was the bitterest de-
nOuncer of Fickert in the cam
paign when the "frame-up" Dis.
trict Attorney was elected over
Francis j. Heney on the issue of
sending to prison the public utili-
ty magnates who had bribed the
city government for franchises.
Johnson was governor when Moo
ney was prosecuted by the detec-
tives of the utility companies in
1913 and 1916. Johnson was gov
ernor when Mooney was convicted
by Fickert and Swanson and their
perjured witnesses. Johnson was
still in office when a nationwide
demand was raised that Mooney
be saved from execution of the
death sentence which had been
pronounced upon him. Johnson
left to Gov. Stephens, his success
or, the communication of the death
sentence to a life term. Today
Johnson says privately that he has
no doubt that Mooney is innocent,
but he will not suggest TO Gov.
Young-many years his faithful
supporter-that pardon be grant
ed. His excuse is that he and
Young are no longer political al
lies.
Yet organized labor in Califor-
mia made Hiram Johnson governor
and senator, and he still does lip
service to trade mionism. But
Mooney is and was a radical, and
he once denounced Johnson as a
fakir. That rash act has kept him
in prison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

MES as bribers of Boss Abe Ruef
and his corrupt Board of Supervi
sors, the use of vast sums to dis
credit the proecution conducted
by Francis j. Hener and Hiram
johnson, and finally the election
of Fickert as District Attorney for
the one purpose of saving the
utility magnates from prison.
Mooney was labor organizer who
fought the Pacific Gas & Electric
Co., in the strike of linemen in
1913, and who later organized a
strike on the San Francisco street
railways run by Patrick Calhoun.
chief of the big bribers. He shows
how Mooney was one of the mill
tant labor men whom the directors
of the "open shop" campaign of
1914-16 particularly feared. Bill
ings' part in the labor struggle is
also made clear.
After reciting the report made
by the Densmore commission to
President Wilson during the war.
and the view now taken by Judge
Griffin, who presided at the trial
and is now leading the appeal for
pardons, Nye says:
"The continued incarceration of
Mooney and Billings is a serious
stain on our national honor, and
the time has come TO appeal to the
conscience of the American peo-
pie. If we cannot look for hon.
esty and fair play on the part of
Coy. Young, then it is only by
arousing nationwide protest that
sufficient public pressure can be
brought to bear to free these two
innocent men.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
TWO SESSIONS OF
DISTRICT COURT
HELD AT WOLF PIT.

Wolf Point, Nov. 20.-There
have been two sessions of district
court within a week. The first
one was held on Thursday, Nov.
IA, with Judge John Hurry OF
Glasgow presiding in place of
Judge S. E. Paul. Only the Starke
case was reported last week. Judge
S. E. Paul was here on the 10th
for naturalization day session OF
court, and also took up other mat
tiers. Among the actions which
came up during the two days, and
disposition made of same, are the
following.
In the divorce action of Mary
Bulchief against Herbert Bull
chief, a case in which alimony was
not asked, the case was taken m-
der advisement.
In the suit of Zeferian Poitra
against Nels Sorensons IN which
she had entered a demurrer, the
demurrer was overruled and Sor-
enson given 20 days in which t.
plead.
In three separate suits against
James McMann, brought by Frank
Burmese, Peter J. Pontius anC
Lewis Herness, respectively, there
was no appearance by Mccain anC
the court ordered the demurrer
which had been entered, overruled
and Mccain was given 20 days il
which to plead.
In the case of John Marckle al
administrator against Roosevelt
county, the demurrer was with
drawn and an amended complain
filed.
| Considerable testimony was tax
en- in the case of R. o. Lunk
against Roosevelt county, which
had to do with piece OF farm
land to which Roosevelt count.
had taken tax title and subse
quently sold. The case was 10 b
submitted on briefs.
| There being no appearance b.
the defendant in the case OF tn
Federal Reserve Bank of Mime
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
MOONEY FRAMED
SAYS SENATOR NYE
NAMING PLOTTERS

Washington = OPP - "Who
Framed Tom MONEY!" is asked
and answered by Senator Gerald
P. Nye of North Dakota, a form
er Nonpartisan League newspa-
perman, in an article in the De-
cember issue of Plain Talk maya
zine. Nye first compares the
Mooney case with that of Alfred
Dreyfus in France, and asserts
that at can be demonstrated be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that
Mooney is the victim of a care
fully planned frame-up." Then
he shows that Gov. Young has
been dilatory in studying the evil
dence and acting upon a pardon.
Finally he reviews the facts in
this most famous of all American
class-trials since the Haymarket
case.
Nye declares that "There is
ample evidence to show that the
plot which placed Mooney in jail
was engineered by Martin Swan
son. an INSCRIPTIONS private de-
tective employed by the Pacific
Gas & Electric Co. Swanson had
tried to frame Mooney on at least
two previous occasions. Indeed
Swanson had been trying to pro-
cure perjured evidence against
Mooney when the Preparedness
Day explosion occurred. Swanson
saw an opportunity to capitalize
the crime. He resigned from the
employ of the public utilities-os.
tensibly at least-ard went ia
work for the District Attorney
only few hours after the blast
From that moment there was nc
real investigation of the explo.
sion. The entire police force anG
prosecutors staff devoted theil
struggle to manufacturing evi.
dence against Mooney"
The North Dakota senator re
views the political struggle tina
had rocked San Francisco 70
wears after the earthquake an
fire-the graft trials involving tn
heads of the public utility compa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

apolis against j. II. Bawden,
JUdgmC--C cy default was entered.
The first accounting in the mat
ter of the P. H. Morrissey estate
was approved and a decree OF fin
al els ,harge entered.
A decree of foreclosure was en-
tered in the mortgage suit
against Henry N. Shaver.
In the matter of the estate of
Louis and Susan Carter a decree
of final discharge was approved.
In the matter of the Conrad
Hagenmeyer estate hearing on the
final distribution is to be contin-
ued until later session of court.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Louis L and Chester C.
Pickthorn, an additional SIS was
allowed for medical attention and
other necessities.
January 8 was set for the time
of hearing in the matter of the
estate of Ole Halvorson.
Final accounting and discharge
OF administrator was approved in
the matter of the estate of Anders
M. Anderson.
At the session of court on the
14th, two small Wolf Point boys
were up on juvenile delinquency
charges. They were alleged tc
have broken into a house and
taken revolver and other things
They were put on probation in
the custody of their parents under
the supervision of Judge Gordon
At the session this week a Ia
year old boy from the east end
was in court charged with taking
car that did not belong to him
and driving it to another town
He was put on probation in charge
of his parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
AFCHAN'S BRITISH
PUPPET GETS AXE

Delhi, India, Nov. 12.-Dispatcn..
&c received here confirmed recent
reports that Bacha Sakao, deposeGl
uslrper of the Afghan throne, an9
a number of his followers hao
been executed. -,
Nadir Khan, newly elected KING
who had pardoned the prisoners =
was described as having yielded 70
demands of Afghan trlbesmen
from the south and west, VINO In r
/ sisted that the men pay the deatn
penalty. Gaining custody OF tine
men. the tribesmeu led them 20 J
spot inside the Shepur cantonmen'
and shot them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
SPLINTERS S
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

ment presents but one program
during the year, the cast has been
chosen to include every grade.
Th Art classes throughout the
school have been busy the last
two weeks making Thanksgiving
posters and decorations for their
rooms.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Older Young People Meet

The newly organized League of
the older young people met in the
Peterson Hall Sunday evening at
600 o'clock. Miss Singleton gave
a very interesting talk on "Citi-
zenship, after which several mu-
steal numbers and solos were rem
dered. Those in charge of the
League are very DESTROYS of a
larger turnout of the older young
people and assure them that the
meetings are well worth attend
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HOLD JOINT MEETING

O'Clock the Auxiliary and Ameri-
Last Thursday evening at 5
can Legion had a joint meeting in
the Catholic church basement. Aft
er short program of talks and
music which was enjoyed very
much bridge was played until II
o'clock when the ladies served g
very dainty lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Mrs. Krebsbach Entertains
At thanksgiving Dinner

Guests partaking of Thanksgiv-
ing turkey at the Krebsbach home
Thursday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. George O'Toole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. S. Krebsbach, Beatrice Waite,
Thor Norby and Glow and Lloyd
Krebsbach.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
johnson 6 Ssre News

JOHNSONS STORE NEWS
Lest you forget. Only 20
shopping days, and Christmas
is here.
See our beautiful line Of Muf-
flers. They make wonderful
Chris tmitsgs VIZ waE Tact
Christmas gifts as well as use
full. A few on display in our
window.
See our new Silhouette
dresses. Two shipments just
in.
With every $1.0O cash pur-
chase we are giving a chance
on the following articles. One
sponge Rubber Bath Room Rug,
fancy velvet pillow and one
linen table cloth. ~
SPECIALS
Mems $500 Zippers-----......$S.9S
Mems $500 Alaskas --.-.... 1.49
Mems $1.50 Rubbers --..-.-.-. 1.19
| JOHNSON'S STORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Mrs. w. ID. Roy
EnterhainS-

Last Thursday Mrs. w. D. Roy
was hostess to the Thursday Din
ner Bridge Club at a one-thirty
luncheon. Bridge was diversion at
two tables. Mrs. C. w. Peterson
being awarded first prize and Mrs.
M. S. Nelson second.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Great Falls-UP) = An estate
valued at approximately 100000
was left by the late Michael j..
Kelley, prominent raneher of Cas-
cade and Powell counties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Fireside Hour at
Lutheran Church

On Sunday December at five
o'clock the Luther League will
sponsor a fireside hour in the Luz
theran church. A hot lunch will be
served at six o'clock in the church
parlors. The program promises &c
be good one. Mrs. Opgrand viii
speak. the vested junior choir vii
sing a number of ongs, Helen Lar:
son will read and Mr.. Elstad vii
play a piano solo. Everyone is In
vited : to- attend this meeting
! Lunch is 10 and 20 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
.sssgz NOTICE

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, December 9th, IN
the church parlors at 800 o'clock.
The Women's~ Missionary WORK
will be organized so all members
are urged to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
LOCAL MARKETS


Lars Botten was a business call
er from Antelope Tuesday.
Hans Larson of Reserve was a
business caller at the court house
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Hill and baby daughter
were discharged from the hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark of An
telope attended the show here Sun
day night.
Chas. Grant came in from his
farm near Outlook Tuesday to at
tend to business.
Oh
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Engler of
Redstone were shopping in the To-
cal stores Saturday.
Miss Louise Maynard of Opheim
will be a guest of DIR. and Mrs. w.
D. Roy over the holidays.
90
Mrs. Mollie Johnson has been
confined to her home this week
with an attack of the "flu."
90
We handle the Chevrolet cars
and trucks. Bredevine & Larson,
Westby. adv. 21-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan
were visiting and shopping in the
county metropolis Monday.
Miss Ethel Singleton is taking
a vacation from her duties as
County Superintendent.
Fielding Bush and S. C. Faaborg
were business callers in Plenty
wood Tuesday from Medicine
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and
Rex Otis of Redstone were shop
ping and visiting in the city Tues
day.
Thomas and Erick Sundsted
were business callers here last
Thursday from the Dagmar vicin-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sampson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of
Dagmar were stopping in this
city Monday.
Judge S. E. Paul and Court Re-
porter E. S. Koser left for SEQ
hey Tuesday to be present for
Law and Motion Day.
90
Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at West
by. adv-21tf
Wednesday, DIR. and Mrs. R. E.
Gustafson left for Bainville to be
guests at the Rube Gustafson
home Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Palutzke
came in from their farm southwest
of here Monday TO look after bust
ness matters and do some shop
ping.
R. E. Lang left Sunday for
Great Falls, where he will attend
to business matters. Maurice
Plaisance accompanied him to Gull
bertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts
arrived Tuesday from their home
near Redstone TO be with theil
grandson, Bobbie Johnston, ovel
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Koser anC
children left Wednesday for Red
stone, where they will be guests
for Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs
Joy WigmOre.
n QduSuCST was DOIu W NIL oAA'
Mrs. F. J. Fjshbeck Monday o.
thsi week. Mother and daughte
are doing nicely.
90
Gunder Hovet, R. R. LELAND
Emil Hanson and Daniel Danielsol
of Antelope were paying. taxes an
attending to other business mat
tiers in the county seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ferguso
will dine at the home of Mrs. Eel
guson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t
Evenson, of Reserve, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond an
daughter, 10 Arleen and Mrs. Ere
FOrman and daughter, Mary Jan
"a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Birthday Party

The Fifth grade girls surprised
Miss Thomson Tuesday, November
10Th, with birthday party.
A lunch was served by the girls
and Miss Thomson was presented
with a lovely gift.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
THANKSGIVIYNG Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bull and
family will enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner at the H. w. Barner home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bull
Have Dinner Guests

Monday evening at six o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley and Rev.
Otis were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Bull at a venison dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

The Producers News-s3.OO a yea
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

The Producers News. IS year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

R. E. Lang left Sunday for
Great Falls, where he will attend
to business matters. Maurice
Plaisance accompanied him to Gull
bertson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts
arrived Tuesday from their home
near Redstone TO be with their
grandson, Bobbie Johnston, over
Thanksgiving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-29

Get your Chevrolet car or truck
from Bredevine & Larson at West
bv. adv-21tf