davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Claims First lncandescent Liaht.

Hanover, Germany-Edison's claim
to having invented the incandescent
lamp is now challenged by the Elec-
tro-Technic Society of Hanover, which
alleges that 25 years before the Amer.
leans invention was made known,
Heinrich Gobel of Syringe, near Han
over, constructed and exhibited lamp
consisting of a carbonized thread en-
cased in highly vacuumated bulb
which gave bright light.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
PLANE CRASHES
KILL SEVENTEEN
Canada and Many States Are
Scenes of Collisions-Six
g. Killed in One Crash.

Chicago, nl-Seventeen lives were
claimed in series of air tragedies
In two days in widely divergent parts
Of the United States and Canada.
The worst of these disasters was
st St. Catherine, Canada, when a sight
seeing plane crashed and was con-
sumed by fire less than two miles
from the new airport which was be-
ing dedicated. The bodies were
burned almost beyond recognition.
Nearby persons were rendered power
less to give assistance by the flames.
clsded the death of four in an air
collision at an altitude of 600 feet.
-Four of the dead were men and one q
woman. At Fostonia, Ohio, two
youths died of injuries sustained when
their homemade plane crashed. They
had taken the plane of the ground
against the wishes of Harold Kicker
son, owner and builder, who is pros
trated as a result of the fatal acct
dent.
A university of California student
and his pilot plunged to death in a
crash at Berkeley. Cal. Their plane
diving into an exclusive resident dis
tTict and two homes. When her foot
became entangled in her parachute
ropes which failed to open Wichita,
Kan, stenographer fell to her death
before a Mortified crowd.
A parachute jump failed to save a
Minneapolis student pilot from death
when he leaped from his plane after
J, went into tail spin. Another
major tragedy of air sightseers was
narrowly averted at McCook, Neb..
when large tri-motored monoplane
made forced landing in rough field
and was wrec!.ed. None of the 13 pas
sengers was i..jured
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
There Abducted and Beaten by n

Charlotte, N. C.-Exhibiting marks
on their bodies as proof they had been
spirited away from Gastonia and
beaten by an anti-communist mob,
three zen returned to Charlotte. Ac-
cording to the story told by them they
were carried to the lonely spot and
while they were being beaten, a group
of hunters passed. frightening the
mob. The mob Immediately dis.
persed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
British Plane Hits 6 Miles a Minut

BrItISh Plane Hits Miles a Minute.
Calshot, Eng.-A. H. Orlebar, squad.
ron leader. captain of the British
Schneider cup team, set new worlds
speed record of 1858 miles an hour
when he made for four successful
dashes over three-kilometer course
here, record of more than six miles
per minute. Orlebar's average for
four consecutive dashes over the
course on Southampton water was
1858 miles an hour. or 34.81 miles an
hour better than the new world record
established by r. L. Atcherley, flying
officer in the Schneider cup race.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Trolley Strikers Turn Down Terms.
New Orleans, La.-Street car
strikers have rejected terms offered
ky the company resulting in the bomb
ing of a street car. Police using tear
gas to dispense strikers have been
sensured BY Mayor Walmsley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
% Perish With Lake Michigan Ship.

Grand Haven, Mich.-Wreckage Of
the freighter Andaste, missing for sew
eral days since leaving Chicago in the
teeth of Lake Michigan gale was
brought into this harbor by the tug
Bertha G. The wreckage was found
strewn over IA mile area about 40
miles south of Grand Haven, and con
sisted of the parts of the captains
cabin. This was identified by mem
bers of it's crew which remained be-
hind when the last voyage was I'M
dertaken. Immediately after Captain
Van Hall made his report, coast
guard boat put out to search for bodies
Of the missing men. The tugs Liberty
and Freedom Of the Materials Con-
struction Co., operators of the An
daste, Joined in the search.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

long Leap Fatal to Chute Jumper.
Oneota, N. Y.-Kenneah Smith, 27-
vear-old parachute jumper of SIAM
ford, N, Y, was killed in a 3,300-foot
leap at the airport here. Witnesses
said his parachute did not open until
he was within 60 feet of the ground.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Taree Killed, Five Injured in Crash.

Three Killed, Five Injured in Crash.
Peru, nl.-A mother of 10 children
was critically injured along side of
three of her brood, also in serious
condition: fourth child is dying, and
two others and neighbor are dead
rs the result of a collision between a
New York Central locomotive and an
automobile at crossing near Nc
Wabb.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Dry Agents Jail Justice of Peac,

Chicago-Henry F. Bahlman, a Will
county justice of the peace. has been
arrested by federal agents for viola
ton of the prohibition law. In a raid
at his home, agents reported seizure
Of considerable quantity of Can.
adian whisky, moonshine, alcohol and
raw whisky aging in barrels, as well
as counterfeit Canadian and Ameri-
can revenue stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Order of worship each Sunday
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morning
service, 11:00 a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 700 p. M; evening service,
500 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you to all services. Come, let us
worship God in the beauty of Holt
ness"
Rev. o. c. Fillinger, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Pilot and Girl Die in Plane.

Carroll. Iowa-Tomy Craig Of Des
Moines, pilot, and Miss Faith West of
Farlin, Iowa, was burned to death
when a plane in which they were fly
ing crashed and caught fire near the
airport here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
British Bairmaid Occupies Pulpit.

Banbury, England-Miss Vanney
Hancock Cashmere, 26, who earns her
living week days dispensing beer and
whisky in her capacity as barmaid at
Marlborough Arms, almost in the sha-
dow of the famous Banbury Cross, oc-
GRpied the pulpit at the Banbury Uni
tartan church in the place of the va
oationing minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Border Gang Murders U. S. PatroIman.
Presidio, Texas-Overwhelme by a
gang of outlaws presumably aliens
seeking illegal entry into the United
States, Miles J. Scannell, assistant
chief Inspector of the border patrol,
was shot and stabbed to death at a
lonely spot on the Rio Grande, Is
miles east of here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Auditorium Manager censwed.

Minneapolis, MINI. The state
examiner has reported Irregularities
IA the accounts OF w. D. Bugge, NUM-
cipal Auditorium manager, alleging
Interpretations Of funds received
for rentals.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Police Arrest Eight as Communists

Fotice Arrest Eight as Communists.
Charlotte, N. C.-Charged with con-
spiracy to revolt against the govern
ment of the state of North Carolina,
IN CASTOR and Mecklenburg counties,
eight men connected with the Loray
Oetton mill strike in Gastonia were
held in the Mecklenburg county Jail
Seven of them were arrested in a
liquor raid on rooming house here,
where half dozen shotguns and riot
guns and hundreds of rounds of am
hamilton were found.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Large Iowa Banks Join Merger.

Large Iowa Banks Join Merger.
Des Moines, Iowa-The Iowa-Des
Moines National Bank of this city and
the Live Stock National Bank of Sioux
City. resources approximately $50,
100000, have Joined the Northwest
Incorporation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
WILLOW RIVER
HAS GOOD FAIR
CONTINUED from Page u

CauliflOWerS-Herma NOrtrup.
Observation-Disclosures Nortrup, Ru-
dolph Klatt.
Onions-Carl Gluesing. Anton Car
niwski.
Rutabagas-E. C. Ellison. Louis
Dummer
Rutabagas (table)-Ed Goring, Rose
Hyska.
Tomatoes-Mrs. F. Laufenburg. Ed
Goring.
Mangels-A. e. Borchardt, Fred Bor-
chardt
Plums-Joseph Mach, Oscar Mielke.
Largest pumpkin. B. Prachar,
Mrs. G. Overbecke.
Pie pumpkin--Ros Hyska, John B.
Nelson.
Largest squash-A. Hermerdfng,
Rudolph Klatt.
Honey-A. V. Prachar.
Crab apples -Eloise Henza, Eloise
Henza.
Culinary.
Angel food-Mrs Laufenburg, Ethel
Fransen.
Dark cake-Mrs. E. Erickson, Mrs.
Bochek.
Light cookies Overbecke. Mrs.
Arthur Johnson.
Dark cookies-Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Mrs. Overbecke.
Doughnuts-Mrs. Dee, Mrs. Goring.
Lemon pie-Mrs Laufenburg, Mrs.
Bochek.
Apple pie-Mrs. E. Erickson, Mrs.
Bochek.
White bread-Mrs. Overbecke, Mrs.
Laufenburg.
Dark bread-Mrs. Kroon, Mrs. Over
becke
Nut bread-Mrs. Laufenburg, Maud
Macmillan.
Canned Vegetables.
Tomatoes Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Art
Johnson.
/. Corn-Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs. Carl
Nordgren.
Beans-Mrs. Carl Nordgren, Mrs.
Art Johnson.
Peas Mrs. Carl Nordgren, Mrs.
Overom.
Green-Mrs Art Johnson, Mrs.
Erickson.
Canned Fruits.
Strawberries-Mrs. Goring.
Compass cherries-Mrs. OkrOnglis,
Mrs. Overom.
Plums-Joe Mlaskosh, Mrs. Nortrup.
Raspberries-Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs.
Nortrup.
Best Variety Canned Meats.
Beef-Mrs. Chicos, Mrs. Erickson.
Pork Mrs. Erickson.
Miscellaneous.
Jellies-Mrs. Carl Nordgren, Mrs.
Pickles-Mrs. Carl Nordgren, Mrs.
Oyerom.
Flower display-Maud Macmillan,
Mrs. Laufenburg.
Fancy Work.
Luncheon set-Minnesota Bochek,
Mrs A. Wahlstrom.
Pillowslips-Mrs. Carl Zalesky, Mrs.
Carl Nordgren.
Scarfs-Mrs. j. Ogilvie, Mrs. Ed
Clough.
Infants clothing-Mrs Art Johnson,
Mrs. Carl Zalesky.
Handmade rugs-Mrs. Myrdal,
Mrs. e. Erickson.
Spread-Mrs. A. Wahlstrom, Mrs.
Marie Bohaty.
Quilts-Mrs. C. Guessing, Mrs. Aug.
Johnson.
Towels-Sylvia Guessing, Mrs. E.
Erickson.
Crochet collection-Mrs. Laufen-
burg, Mrs. Art Johnson.
Embroidery-Mrs. Overbecke, Mrs.
Zalesky.
Aprons-Mrs. Addington, Mrs. Wen
borg
Center piece or doily-Mrs. Carl
Nordgren, Mrs. Melberg.
Handpainted article-Violet Magdza,
Mrs. Clough.
Buffet set-Mrs. Addington, second.
Cut work-Mrs. Overbecke, Mrs.
Myrdal.
Sofa pillow-Mrs. Marie Bohaty,
second.
Tablecloth case-Mrs. Carl Zalesky,
second.
Curtains-Mrs. Overbecke.
Shirt-Mrs. Marie Bohaty, second.
Tatting-Mrs. j. Ogilvie, second.
Baby contest-Kenneth Johnson,
Gene Ova
Farm display-H. Nortrup, A. E.
Borchardt, Joe Mlaskoch.
Winners Of Sports.
Tug-of-war-West Side.
Boys, 10 years-Walter Krantz,
Frank Popek.
Girls, 10 years-Lorene Bishop,
Bernice BOnnin.
Boys, lis years-Kief Melberg,
Donald Swartz.
Girls, Ills years-Tresa Mas
koch, Mathilda Dummer.
3-LEGGED RACE
Boys. 10 years-Leslie Stepan
and Arnold Paulson, Harvey Wood and
Alto Markus.
Girls, To years-Dolores Klatt
and Edith Boxell, June Brisben and
Marybelle Ogilvie.
BACKWARD RACE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Kvale's Death Pronounced an Accident

Fergus Falls, Minn.-After an ex-
haustive search and post norton, au-
thorities of Otter Tail county assisted
by those of Hennepin County have
satisfied themselves that congressman
O. ]. Kyale, only Farmer-Labor mem
Der of congress and who resided at
Benson, Mimi, came to his death by
accidental means caused by the burn
ing Of his cottage on Otter Tail lake
The remains of the congressman were
taken to his home in Benson for in
terment. Beside the flower banked
casket, number of his former COL
leagues, senators and congressman
stood. eulogizing his memory. Six
Of the deceased congressman's sons
he4ed as pall-bearers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
u. s.-eritain in Accord on Navie

u Ss-Sritdtn IN ACCORD on NdVieS.
WashingtOn-A general naval con.
ference to consider all classes of
hghting craft from the battleship to
the submarine is proposed for as
early in December as possible. The
calling of such a conference has been
made possible by an agreement in
principle between the United States
and Great Britain on parity in cruiser
strength, which has been stumbling
block to full naval Limitation since the
Washington arms conference of 1921.
Japan, France and Italy, the other
powers signatory to the Washington
treaty, will be invited to the confer
enee at which the American govern
Rent will propose thot the ten years
holiday in the construction of capital
ships be extended from 1881 to 1886
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
LABOR HEAD URGES
SUPPORT OF RED CROSS

Invariably 1t is the masses OF the
people which suffer most when disas-
ters occur" stated William Green,
president OF the American Federation
Of Labor, recently.
Because they suffer most and be-
cause of their helplessness, the minis.
trations Of the Red Cross organization
take on added significance and impor-
tance. No doubt many lives among
these particular groups are saved
through the prompt service which this
organization gives.
Because the American Federation
Of Labor appreciates this fact. we have
supplemented the appeal Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross at each Roll Call period
for memberships from the great mass
Of working men and women and their
families.
"The continued service o. the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in this most
humane and unselfish work will be
most cheerfully rendered"
Mr.. Green Is member OF the Board
Of Incorporators Of the American Red
Cross
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
COFFEE CROP AIDED BY
RED CROSS IN ISLANDS

Disaster relief given following the
West Indies hurricane which struck
Porto Rico. the Virgin Islands and
Florida, as well as other islands in the
Caribbean Sea. presented one OF the
largest tasks yet undertaken by the
American Red Cross. In Florida.
where 1910 lives were lost. the Red
Cross aided 41.236 persons. In Porto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. where the
loss Of life was not so great, but where
the devastation was almost complete.
the Red Cross aided 73l,712 persons.
Destruction OF the coffee plants was
the gravest loss, and the Red Cross
aided in rehabilitating this industry
by employing $1,000 natives to clear
tho coffee-land, so that replanting
would 90 forward Immediately. thus
providing work and wages for thou
sands
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Pheasant Season Explained

Conflicting reports on the opening
of the pheasant season next week,
Nov. "a to 2S inclusive. apparently
have been settled by Robert Hill
state game warden, who explained
that each hunter may kill three birds
a day on each of the five days. One
report was circulated that three
birds was the limit for the entire five
days. Mr.. Hills telegram to The
Tribune said:
"ln counties where only Chinese
pheasants can be killed, one is per-
mitted to kill three male birds a day
but cannot have more than six in
possession at any on time. Counties
where Chinese pheasants and Hun
garian partridges can both be killed,
one can kill three birds day, but
cannot have in possession at any one
time more than six. If one kills one
male pheasant and two Hungarian
partridges, that constitutes the limit
for the day, as does one male pleas
ants and one Hungarian partridge"
This apparently settles many of the
rumors in circulation in that when
hunter has killed three birds, he has
the limit whether they are all male
Chinese pheasants, all Hungarian
partridges or mixed.
Only u counties and parts of three
others are open on Huns; Ia counties
and parts of four others on pheas-
ants. The opening season on Huns
extends to Choutau, Cascade, Treas
ure, Rosebud, Pondera, Flathead
Lewis and Clark, Teton, Gal
latin, Deer Lodge Yellowstone and
parts of Ravalli, Missoula and Lake.
The open season on pheasants extends
70 Choutau, Judith Basin, Cascade,
Treasure, Rosebud, Big Horn, Flat
nead Petroleum, Custer, Yellowstone,
Lewis and Clark, Fergus, Broadwater,
Deer Lodge and parts of Ravalli,
lake, Missoula and Carbon.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Farmers To Get Action
Says Senator Capper

Washing ton,-The hope of farmers
that rush of national leaders to pro-
tect legitimate business against the
speculative stock market crash is
not to be diverted into an attempt to
nlace the government in business
tor the purpose of extending govern
ment aid to a speculative stock mar
ket was expressed tonight by Sem
ator Capper, Republican of Kansas.
In speaking of the farmers atti-
tude in radio address the senator
said the farm states were not en-
titled to the appelation of backward
states because they have not bought
and paid for certain legislation
ITO the conservative farmer mind,
Ae said ,"the underlying theory of
the speculative market that six per
cent divided stock could be worth two
n three times its income value is
economically unsound,' to quote an
expression we farmers have heard
numerous times in the past eight
years"
DE asserted that after eight years
If effort, the farmer now "sees a fed
eral farm board getting action to fos-
er cooperative marketing and give
% agriculture the collective bargain
ng power that legislation has assist
d in giving manufacturing and in
iustry, finance and commerce and la
bor."
Regarding the tariff bill, Capper
said the farmer PRESENTS the hoggish-
ness of eastern industrial interests
in pervating the purpose for which
the special session of congress was
called"
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Brass Knuckles Jail Wrestler

Wolf Points. Takahashi, Jap
anese, who has been around Wolf
Point for several months off and on,
and who claims to be an experienced
ju-jitsu wrestler was arrested about
eleven o'clock Friday evening after
he had forced his way into the George
Flint home. The arrest was made
by chief of police Ed Nichol. When
the japanese was serched he was
found to have on his person pair of
brass knuckles, and the charge pref
fered against him was that of hav-
ing the knuckles in his possession.
When brougt before Justice Cor
don on Saturday he freely admitted
possession Of the knuckles but claim
ed that he had never used them, be-
ing able to defend himself by means
of ju-jitsu. 1t is understood that he
claimed he had been drinking on Fri
day night an when he went into the
Flint house he thought he was going
into the house of Tom Kurokawa. He
is believed to be the same man who
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Mrs. {. Il. Bull Club Hostess

Wednesday Mrs. c. B. Bull was
hostess to the Wednesday Club OF
which she is member. A yenisor
dinner was served at one O'Clock
followed by bridge at three tables
The Thanksgiving decorations were
carried out in table appointments and
score cards. The honors for highest
guests score at bridge went to Mrs.
+. d. Morck, club high score TO Mrs.
f. Madden, Mrs. j. H. Davis winning
out on the cut prize.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

was seen prowling around the Nor
ris Listerude place earlier in the eve
ning and to have been at other places
Several women have been annoyed by
beng followed when on the way home
IRON down town in the evening, and
1T is thought that Takahashi is the
one who followed them.
Judge Gordon sentenced the Japan
ese to serve six months in the coun-
" Jall, which is not nearly as severe
as the punishment might have been
made for the offense charged, but in
view of the circumstances he was not
gwen the maximum penalty.-Her-
aid.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
entertained at Sunday Dinner

At 5 o'clock the following were
Inner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Nelson; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Moore,
Adolph Sandlin, George Elstad, Miss
Florence Mathini and Miss Ann
Weinsthrott. During the evening
,rldge was enjoyed.
Dinner Hosts on Tuesday
Tuesday evening at $50 Mr.. and
lrs. H. d. Moore entertained at din
ner given at their home to the fol-
owing guests: A. NJ. Peterson and
family, Misses Christine Ohnstad
Ann Weinschrott, Kimbel and Halle
Wheeler.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
School Club Organized

A Current History Club has beer
organized in Northern Montana
School as one of the several extra
curricular activities that are to be
sponsored during the year. The new
elub has a membership Of twenty tive
tudents and is open to anyone regis
tered in the college. The purpose OF
the club as expressed by one of its
members is "to keep alive in live
world" Striking events in the
worlds news will be read by the
members in the newspapers and mag
azines and discussed in the club
meetings. The happenings of the
day will be interpreted in terms of
past events and causes.
Most of the member are enrolled in
the freshman history course, Survey
Of the Modern World. This course
furnishes the student with a back
ground for the social, political, and
economic world in which he finds him.
self. t he sweeping changes ir
society wrought during the nine
teenth and twentieth centuries are
the matters of major concern in the
course
The programs of the club are ar
ranged by the students. A commit.
tee of three members is elected tc
select the topics for discussion. Pro
Sesor c. II. Scherfe of the History De-
partment is faculty sponsor Meet.
ings will be held bi-monthly at the
college.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
THE WEEK in SOCIETY
turkey Dinner Served
twenty Four

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J.
franc Murray were hosts at six
,'clock turkey dinner served to twen-
y-four guests at small tables which
ere later cleared and used for a set
ing Of bridge.
Mrs. j. c. Storken and Mrs. j. Pal
bicki had high score, and Mrs. H. w
'arner and c. c. Johnson were salts
led by receiving low count.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 1890.
Ken Maynard
in -
SENIOR AMERlCANO'


Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. +. l.. {. +. at p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Sunday
evening. Junior League at p. m
Prayer meeting at 7:45 each We'd
nesday evening. Services at Two
Tree Sunday afternoon.
Z. j. Bott, pastor.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
rthday Surprise

Thursday evening a number of
dies assembled at the O. M. Don
son home thereby giving Mrs. Don
ldson surprise on her birthday.
N'idge was played at two tables.
lrs. j. A. Palubicki was the winner
# prize. Mrs. Donaldson was pre-
'ented with gift in honor Of the
lay. Luncheon was served at II
O'clock.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
TOWN TALK

You will find Johnsons
Store headquarters for Christ
mas Lingerie. They have
all kinds of Teddysl" Gowns
and Pajamas a plenty!"
And adorable Dancettes!"
AS we'll as Boomers, Vests
and Slips. And let me tell
you the prices are right.
This year Johnsons Store is
giving away a linen table
'eseqoInd qseo OO'I$ s
H1oAe ql!M 9oueqo QUO eA!S
cloth, a sponge rubber bath
room Rug and a beautiful
fancy velvet Pillow. They
one chance with every $l.00
cash purchase.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
COMING
One of Paramounts New Show World
THE COCOANUTS"
Don't Miss This One
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, J.W. Mckee, Admin
istrator with will annexed of the Es-
tate of Eliza Pennington, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the said
essary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to said j. w. Mckee, Ad-
ministrator at his office in Plenty
wood Montana, in the County Of
Sheridan.
j. w. Mckee
Administrator of the Estate of
Eliza Pennington deceased.
Dated November 18th, 1929.
Pub. Nov. 14-Dec. s.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

The Catholic Ladies Alter Society
will give card party Wednesday
November Goth in the church base
ment to which the public is invited.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21

OUR MEN EARN $4,000 WEEKLY
and more selling Amazing Magnetic
Auto Trouble Light Sticks any
where! Write for demonstrator.
Westover Garage, Billings, Mont. 1t.
Plentywood herald., 1929-11-21
inner Bridge by Mrs. Gooder-

Monday evening Mrs. f. Gooder
as hostess to twenty-seven ladies
t dinner-bridge given at her home.
dinner was served at $50 o'clock and
he evening bridge was the diversion
ut seven tables. Prizes were award
d to Mrs R. f. Gustafson and Mrs.
ienry Zimmerman for having high
score.