davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Federal Power Conn.,;
Has Survey of LaLs No !,

Kalispell, Mont, july :.
tigatiOn of the F1atbass5 IIO'--hp,
er project has pros r Lake Pa
enough SO that the fe edSlesSd
commission will soon he IA i, 1''
make recommended f Se able
ment, Maj. c. E. Fdo IUt deVtI,
engineer for the comm eS,ton, Oh
here today. ''SS'on, Z
Maj. Edgerton said A..
port on the project has s'' 5.a lied
to Washington, D. c., sU UJsa n q
soon as study of il is S''u Na'
work on the proposed sit rOnp-a
started. sue mar!
Accompanying the eDoi.
his inspection trip were SHyTi
Kerr, vice president If q. I :.
tana Power company; H n M y
ran, chief engineer for > a. H. "a
company; NJ. E. Buck. it t,'' pm
superintendent; F. w. BirJ "a ss1a
land man for the compaD1. N \ .
Hageman, chief engineer !, 4 ,
attic engineering firm, and a ! :
Moncheiff of Great FaTs IN 1
sentative OF another ensi,i N
company. ''u''l
The party was met at Son...
J. R. Hobbins, vice preSide Tt's Y
Anaconda Copper Mining con /
and taken over the lake IN l,S',
The group also will Inspect ., . /.
er site on the Pen OreiIle ivy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WESLEY COUPLE CELE..
BRATE SILVER WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday evening, July 14th, a
large number of relatives and
friends gathered at the church par
lors to celebrate the 25th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
Ell.
A suitable program had~been ar
ranged for the occasion. Rev. Dor
dahl gave an appropriate speech.
Two quartettes composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Stageberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Stageberg were much
appreciated as was the musical Sc
lection by Mrs. Dordahl and her
solo, when You and Were Young
Maggie" After congratulations,
all were seated at tables decorat-
ed with a large variety of garden
flowers and a large wedding cake.
A delightful lunch was served.
A purse of silver was presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Enger from their
friends.
The Enger family came to Wesk
by from Cannon Falls, MINI. in
1915 and have since that time
made their home in that town,
where Mr.. Enger is engaged in the
shoe business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Bgackfeet Indians Ends
cred Rites Held Ysl

Browning.-The sacred ta,.
of the Blackfeet Indians, the n.
cine lodge ceremony, held ,rr,I
the first week in July, has gs
The festival, which is deSr
to the sun, takes on sOmetEr,
the nature of a Christian rTI
meeting. 1t is a period Of tIu
giving and blessing, with N
rites, prayers and fasting BY M
cine men and women. the nj.
and priestesses of the tribe I
minating in the erection d \
medicine lodge and the four n
sun dance.
The Indians, in natiyevgSAv!
live for this one week the tt
rites and customs, dramatic !
battles, play old games, tell 4
stories and dance old dances
1t is a picturesque week and !
that the American public will
long witness, with modem ID
ton, customs, dress and cOmF.l
business that are the inhsrtl.
of the future Indian. 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
MURRAY IN FAVOR
OF TEACHERS FROM
MONTANA SCHOOLS

Glasgow, Mont.-Matt Murray
returned Wednesday morning from
Boulder where he was in attend
ance at the meeting of the state
board of education.
Mr.. Murray opened a subject
that led to considerable discussion
when he stated that graduates of
Montana colleges and universities
were not given the consideration
due them by school authorities
when making their selection OF
teachers. He showed that gradu-
ates of eastern and middle western
institutions have been favored anC
as a consequence many Montana
graduates have had difficulty in
securing positions.
The state board of education was
of the opinion that Montana grad
yates should be given the prefer
ence when all other qualifications
were of equal value.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction
was authorized by the board to
communicate with county school
superintendent and boards of edu-
cation urging that Montana teach
ers be given preference wherever
possible.
Many important matters were
taken up by the board at this
meeting, the first under the new
law permitting the body to con-
vene away from the state capital.
Chief of these were the conSidera-
ton of reports of legislative inves-
tigating committees on two state
institutions.
A committee named by the
board of education to determine
conditions at the girls vocational
school in Helena valley reported
the Legislative findings regarding
alleged cruelty and mismanage-
ment at The school were somewhat
overdrawn. The house of repre-
sentatives' group had demanded
the resignation of Miss Edith Kass-
ing as superintendent.
Superintendent H. J. Menzemer
of the state school for deaf, blind
and feeble minded was called to
answer criticism alleged to have
been made relative to conduct Of
his school. He branded as "ridicu-
lous" runOrs that he had been act
ing as an insurance agent or had
become beneficiary.
Mr.. Menzemer also was asked
about several other phases of the
schools management. The board
had revealed before coming TO
Boulder that it intended to famil-
iarize itself with the running of the
state institutions during it's
outside the capital city.
The board approved accrediting
of 178 high schools in the state,
placed % on the probationary list
and dropped five from the accred
tied roll
President A. C. Dorr of the state
industrial school at Miles City pre-
sented his annual report. Popula-
ton at the school was 142. the
largest in its history, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Friday July 10 !,

t D1sbt. electric 1.ssa5 light ~
t R5lyat fo power so3l interests s9a $ Is n
IL i very 63r, few instances, g bS agcsej
without outside coDl that,
can can beat the rates l of q n
x vat n power interests 81 H. The GsS
fne Diesel engine &C Of 0g o,l ne'o
Intended inter { that the VI anS SGurs
s snail be intercOnnecteegG O lt ~
n THe program of the ' Teaaalss. NJ !
d;a a later report say = rally 45oit. |
dietary az committee ai yS mat h
ed for passage a a'S0 ol reconpsI
amendment am 1y:3 giving T ConstitGJ
the t purchase or im SaSv utilize
san same e. so that the in sdigg@sDt 0,
debt limit. VIC live per
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

planted this year, or more than a
million acres over the acreage har-
vested last year. There was a
sharp decrease in the eastern corn
belt where barley was seeded to
replace winter-killed wheat last
year, but elsewhere the acreage
has continued to increase. The
crop, however, on the basis of the
poor condition at first of July will
be materially smaller than last
years record harvest, an outturn
of 317 $4,000 bushels, or about 40
100000 less than last year is indi-
Gated. Best mailing barley was
quoted at close of week at Mime
apolis at 67c-69c, and at Chicago at
66c-70c per bushel. Feed barley
was quoted at Minneapolis at Sic
53c.
The RYE market declined slight
ly but poor condition of crop tend
ed to support market. Condition of
Rye July was 1925 per cent, in
dicating yield of only about 1920
bushels per acre and a total crop
of 100000 bushels. No. 2 rye
was quoted at close of week at
Chicago at 97c-99c 1-8c and No. l
at Minneapolis at $1.O3-$1.1O per
bushel.
The sharp advance in the FLAX
market of the previous week was
well maintained during the current
week. The low conditions of the
North American crop, together
with higher prices in Canada and
Argentina were the principal
strengthening factors. Flax acre
age shows an increase of 7.2 per
cent over that harvested in 1928.
The condition of crop, however, on
July 1 was only 71.5 per cent of
normal which indicated a yield of
about GA bushels per acre and a
total production of 19,885,0O0 bu-
shells or only a little over a million
bushels more than last seasons
small harvest. July flax at Min
neapolis closed July II at $2.69
with No. seed selling at this price
to sc over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
WESLEY

Mrs. B. Larsen and daughter
Helen are visiting in Minot this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hawbecke1
spent Monday in Plentywood.
Mrs. P. G.. Anderson and daugh.
ter Mildred and friend Miss Back
motored to Williston Tuesday.
Chris Nelson was a business call
er in the coutny seat Wednesday
of last week.
Marion Stark of Kenaston, N
d., returned to her home Wednes-
day after a few days visit at the
August Hultgren home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick have return
ed from vacation trip through
the western part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kittelson
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen returned
Sunday from a two weeks trip
in different parts of Minnesota
They also visited Mrs. Kittelson's
sister who resides at Winona. They
report a pleasant trip.
Carl Peterson is visiting his
son and family at Kenmare this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of
Alkabo, N. D., were Westby visit
ors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg, &C
companied by Mrs. C. N. Rostad
and son Lloyd left last week by
car for the west. They also ex-
pect to visit Mrs. Rostad's father,
Mr.. Bergnon, located at Belling-
ham, Wash.
Mrs. Lloyd Finley and two chill
dren of Regina, Sask., Can, are
renewing. old friends in Westby
and vicinity as they are former
residents of this town.
About fourteen of Mrs. Dor
dahl's lady friends dropped in to
her home Friday evening for lit
tie surprise as we'll as social
time. The evening was spent in
singing, music speeches, etc., aft
ter which an elaborate luncheon
was served. Mrs. Dordahl was
presented a gift as remembrance
of the happy occasion. At a late
hour the friends deaprted, having
spent very pleasant evening TO-
gether.
Lawrence Rohweder returned
from Minnesota Tuesday, where
he was called as relief agent some
time ago.
George Nelson and Christine La
dahl were united in marriage last
week, Thursday. We have no
further particulars concerning this
happy event. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson en-
tertained a large number of
friends at dinner at their farm
home last Sunday.
Mrs. Johannsen and son Morris
of Tacoma, Wash, arrived on
Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives here. Mrs. Johanson is
the mother of Mrs. Roy Stageberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Holum are
the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Holum, before NOV
ng to Waterloo, Ia, where Mr..
Holum intends to open a barber
shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Iverson drove
TO Ambrose Saturday, where Mrs.
lverson will again enter the hos
pital for further treatments.
Mrs. Maggie Paulson and broth
err, Mr.. Goorder are visiting in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of
Wdlliston visited in Westby Sun
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Mr.. Fred Christensen of Dagmar,
accompanied by his wife and son
Hoger was a Plentywood business
visitor Thursday. While at the
Producers News office to renew his
subscription he expressed great
admiration for the paper-chiefly
because of the widespread infor-
nation given in the interests of
The farmers needs and its stand in
behalf of all who are in need
against the many forms of exploit
tatlon. The paper, he says, is
Fundamentally received by every
body in his district. Crops, he
SAID, We're not altogether too good.
and while some fields are yet fair
~ promising, a heavy rain must
come within a few days to keep
Them from being dried up.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
SNAKE MILKS COW
is FARMERS STOI

Columbus, Ind, July 17-H
Olmstead, farmer, learned Na
why one of his cows gave non
He spied on the COW, he Satl
saw a black snake wind D
around the animals rear legl
take the milk from her udda
cow seemed content with the q
alton, he said.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
QUITMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
and Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Wikum
and families attended the Wolf
Point Rodeo on Saturday.
Mrs. H. C. Hansen returned re-
Gently from a visit with relatives
and friends in North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Stromberg.
Mrs. Mountjoy and Mrs. Edith
Hieronymus visited Mrs. John Mil
Ter Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendrick-
son, son Harris and daughter
Gladys, after very pleasant Wis
it with relatives and friends in
North Dakota, returned the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Henke are
In their own home now, having
moved in last week.
The Franklin school is receiving
a new coat of paint on the inside
and also new sheetrock on the cell
ing. The other schools of the
district are receiving the same at
tention.
Miss Esther Melba visited the
past week with her friend Miss
Lottie Lipscomb and attended
church.
Messrs. Jules and Fred Winthers
are visiting relatives and friends
at Flaxton, N. D., and taking in
the Divide County Fair at Crosby.
There will be a box social at
Franklin school on Friday evening,
July 18th for the benefit of the
Sunny Hill local of Farmers Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bell, Maur-
ice and Mrs. Ethel Sonenberg and
Shirley visited Friday afternoon at
c. r. Brooks.
The ten meetings of the Baptist
church were brought to a close on
Sunday with a basket dinner at
noon. A large crowd was present
and most enjoyable day was
spent, with three splendid sermons
by the Evangelist Rev. Christensen.
The State Secretary of the Bap-
fist Association, Rev. friedman, and
wife, of Albert Lea, Mimi, were
present at the evening service.
Baptismal services were held at
200 p. M, Monday. Rev. Carsten-
sen and Rev. Rhode will begin a
series of meetings at Whitehall on
Tuesday night.
This vicinity is suffering badly
for the want of rain and the crops
will be cut short to a great ex-
tent.
Mrs. Rudolph Beslile and child
rem visited Mrs. Bruce Smith on
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iipscomb
and Lottie, Mrs. Melby and daugh- |
ter Esther were Monday afternoon
callers at c. r. Brooks.
Melvin Everson of Lostwood. N.
D., is making a visit at the home
OF his cousin, Mrs. Joe Patterson. !
Leona Bergen of near Hanks, N. |
D., is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. |
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss and
Herman and Art Lauckner return
ed from their western trip on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell and
Maurice are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonenberg.
Mrs. Chas. Norton is making
visit to her old home in Missouri
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

WANTED! Ambitious, industrious
person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Sheridan county
and Scobey and other nearby
towns or rural districts. $3.50 to
$500 a month or more clear pro-
fit. Rawleigh methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Ser
vice Methods-everything you
need. Profits increase every
month. Lowest prices; best
values; most complete service.
w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MT
1922, Minneapolis, MINI. 14-t4-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
McCallister.
|. E. Metzler and daughter Lu.
chile We're Sunday evening visitors
at the VIM. Cromwell home.
Poison -$33,980 contract has
been awarded for construction Of
school building here.
Roundup = New firm recently
~ took over ownership of Axelson
Vulcanizing Company.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

TAKEN UP-Came to my place
about January first: One black
steer, coming 3 years and one
red steer, coming 8 years old,
one red heifeE coming two years
old, one red steer coming two
years old, brand unreliable.
Owner may have same by pay
ing costs and keep. G. o. john
son, IA miles south of Redstone.
15-3t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

Mrs. Anna R. Stubs spent a
very pleasant day Tuesday visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich were
Redstone visitors Monday after.
noon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

LOST-One auto license plate.
A-29 5S18 MINI. Report finding
to Melvin Ranhiem, Dooley.
16-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

STRAYED from my place north of
Westby, one bay mare with star
on forehead, weight about IL lbs.
and rangy. Suitable reward
Martin Nereson, Westby.
13-4t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

ESTRAYED to my place, one grey
yearhng mare, $50 lbs. Owner
may have same by paying for
this ad and other costs. August
Westphal, Outlook i6-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

TAKEN UP-One bay -
mare, branded ...-...-........
Weight about 1850 lbs.
One brown mare about
1850, no brand. Owner
may have same by paying TO
this ad and poster bills. F. II
Baker, Raymond. 1872
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

ESTRAYED-3 bays and
one black gelding,
! ] = !. :" =: !: !. !:
branded -....-..,...........-...... GA
on right shoulder.
1 bla ck gelding g,
branded -----------...-.--....--..-. sS
A suitable reward for the ~
information of any of
these horses.
Notlfy lvar Stensrud, Scobe
Mont. N. r. 16-5t.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
IL All NOTICES
SAMUEL S. PRICE

Funeral services for Samuel s.
Price, 81, who died yesterday
afternoon, were held today at the
Hysong funeral home. Interment
will be in Greenville, 8. G.
Mr.. Price had been employed
ct The Washington Times for
eleven years, where he was found
dead yesterday afternoon at his
linotype machine, shortly after
his return from lunch.
He comes from q family Of
newspaper men, his brother, VIII.
liam Price, being an editorial
writer for The Times, while o
brother, Jerome Stewart Price,
is employed on the Providence
journal. Another brother, James
H. Price, is q lawyer in Green
vile, the home town Of the Price
family.
Besides his brothers, two sisters,
Miss Bessie M. Price, 4903 Ninth
st. N. W., with whom he lived.
and Mrs. Barnard G. Keith, Of
Falls Church, survive.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
MRS. MINNIE FINE

Funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at IL o'clock Tor
Mrs. Minnie Fine, at the chapel OF
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Four
teenth Street N. w. InterneNt
will be in Adas Israel CemeterygE
Mrs. Fine died today at her resi-
dence, 1880 Adams Mill Road N.Wa
She is survived by two dAugt6
tiers, Jennie Fine and Mrs. Lofts
Mailman, and a son, Louis L. Fine.
Laura v. Norton. 81 years IseS y
st. S. w.
sarah I Fletcher. ~ year" asSs
Garrison St N. w. -
William II. Leimbach. ~ years. 1914
Wisconsin Ave. N. W. -
sophronia Stevens, 81 years. EnaeF-
gency Hospital
Patrick Ready, 81 years GeorgStey1
Hospital.
pItal.
George Barrett. 50 years staHteR
Park Hospital. ~
Melissa paughton. 4s years. sibisY
Hospital
James H. Mcfarland. - years. s7U
Eleventh st. S. W.
Hannah o'connell. II years, at Ne.-
bart PI n. w -,
William e. Lipscomb, 30 years. Nets
ter Reed Hospital
Susan Leonard. IS years. Gallinksr
Hospital S'-'f
Louise C. Upman, II years, EmeFs.
Edna 3. White. IS months. chtls
dren's Hospital. -
Henrietta Tyler. 7s years. 1909 Fourth
st. N. w
ty-fifth ST. n. W. -
julius johnson. - years. GalItngsF
Hospital,
Jennie Hawkins, ~ years. st. Elisa
Reuben s washington. - ysars itIr
Sixth St. N. w. 49,
Carl Kitchens. 81 years. EmsrEaney
Hospital ~rt%
Sidney Randolph. IS years. 81 LeEan
Pl. N. W.
Rosetta Harris, "a hours. sos Half
Delphins Tucker. years. GarfielA
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
A. II. DOUGLAS

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 211 Ninth st. N. e. for Archi-
bald H. Douglas, who died yes
terday at George Washington
Hospital after an operation. He
had been failing in health for
two months.
Mr.. Douglas was born in Wash
ington 81 years ago. When he
was 16 years old he entered the
heating business and for the past
20 years he had operated an inde-
pendent business in the oxford
Building as heating contractor.
He was prominent in Masonic
circles, being a Shriner, an Elk
and Knight Templar. He was
also member of the Washing.
ton Board of Trade.
Surviving him are his widow
Clare E. Douglas, and q step
daughter, Judith D. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
MRS. MARY J. GERHAUsER, sr.
TILL p. N. FRIDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 r. NJ. FRIDAY
For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
tonight and Friday, probably ram
Friday; not much change in tempera-
tura: lowest tonight about AZ degrees
light variable winds, becoming gentle
northeast or east.
For Maryland-Cloudy tonight and
Friday, probably rain Friday; not mnch
change in temperature; gentle shittinS
winds, becoming moderate northeast or
east.
For yirrinia-Cloudy, probably occo-
sional rain tonight and Friday; shShtiy
warmer In extreme west portions To-
night; gentle to moderate northeast or
east winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today ..
n, m. $4,000. 81 IA. m. ....... u
midnight ,.... 4S Noon .......... As
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperatures
since january /, 1929. 4s1 degrees:
Excess Of temperature since NO
vember /. 1929. so degrees. .,u,..
Accumulated deficiency Of pr pPec'p''@-
deficiency Of precipitation since
November 1, 1929. .o7.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
washington. d, c., to Long Island,
N. =: partly cloudy to cloudy sky
this afternoon. Light variable winds up
10 /. goo feet and moderate west south.
west near Washington and fresh west
near Long Island at 5000 feet ;,t On oIloh FTi-
shiv occasional rain. Gentle to mod
crate northeast or. east winds
Washington to Norfolk. Va: Mostly
cloudy sky this afternoon. Light winds
mostly north and northeast up to
i, zoe feet and moderate west south
west at 5000 feet. On FRIDAY the
sional rain. Gentle to moderate north
east or east winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta, Ca: Cloudy
skv this afternoon probably local rains
near Atlanta. Gentle to moderate north
east winds up to 1000 feet and mod
crate west southwest at 5000 feet. On
Friday the weather will be cloudy
probably occasional rain. Moderate
northeast Or east winds.
washinrton. 3. c.. 10 DAYTON. Ohio;
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon light
TO gentle north or neTthsast winds an
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Automobiles
OURISMANS
ugEp cAR pEPARTMENT

These cars have been thor
oughly overhauled and re-condi-
toned throughout and carry an
absolute guarantee.
Your car will be accepted as
part down payment regardless of
condition, make, model or year.
1928 CHEVROLET IMPERIAL
SEDAN
Priced Right to Sell Quick, $158.00
Down, Balance IL Months.
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN
Excellent Condition and q Typical
Sales Bargain; $50 Down,
IL Months on Balance
1928 CHEVROLET COACHES
Is to Select From, New Paint,
Tires, etc. Don't Fail
to See These
500 Down, Balance in IL Months
1928 CHEVROLET COUPE
(Late Model)
Tires, Paint and Mechanical Con-
dition Perfect. Can be Bought
for Down Payment of 500 or
Less, Balance IL +, 1ths
1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
(Late Model)
Less Than 1000 Miles. Looks
Like New. See This One and
be Convinced, $4,000
Name Your Terms
1928 FORD SPIT CABRIOLET
MODEL A
This car has 5 wire wheels and is
in wonderful condition. $425.
Many other makes and models
to select from. A number of good
cars are offered as low as $500
down.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
III
lLICENSElSl

william A. Richardson, s.. and sAir@
ley ]. Dowd, FL. The Rev. T. J. Turk
ington.
William Z. white 81, ana Penelope
Haddad, "a. The Rev. H. D. WoodiAgs
Maurice n. Aud, 81, and SadlS.
Parker. s.. The Rev. Il. p. Hu6--
dleston. !. & !,
Alfred A. Masiiek. %, and Edith N,
Glass, -. The Rev. ]. c. Ball
Benjamin r. Brandon, So. ana Matien
Henry r. Manniek, %, ana Ine4 vs.
Burks, 10. The Rev. j. .. Briggs.
Thomas v. Griffith, Is. and Margaret
e. Rout, "a. The Rev. J. q. MoraAs 7
James Byng, 81, and Rosetta I. var
liams. 20. The Rev. A, j. Tyler.
Max Greenfield, 2S, ana Rae Stein,
~. The Rev, G. silvsrst6ps.
james r. Sprigks. IS. ana FlefAaee
M Larkis. 10. The Rev. J. A. jack