davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
ANDG


Mems OXfOrdS, 94'7o pair
We're 81 to $40
40 Pairs Mems Black and Tan
Calfskin, Tan and White, Black
and White, and Fawn Elk and Tan
Calf Oxfords. Medium, wide and
narrow toe lasts. Leather and
rubber soles. Sizes A q. tn: B
5la. 61a, 2, 8, 812. 9la. 10. 10h;
C 6a, z, 71z, 8, s1a, S1a. 10. 10R.
II. 111a; D s, 81. 7. 7ha' 9, sha'
white: Black and white. White Buck
fords. wing and straisht tip; Leather
sole. rubber and leather heels. sizes
pa. 10, 1914. II; G Sc, Z; sls, 9. sh.
70; 1o,,;;' Il; D 9; S1s; :; 7h;H 9, o. "a;
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Macrame1 Fancy Linens
Reduced ~ Price

z 1894 ObIonEs. Were $3.50 Now.
zach Observation-Disclosures. Is
? 20-inch Round Pieces. Were $3.50,
Now, each 2S
2 e4-ineh Round Pieces. Were $3.50;
Now. each..,.......... Sis
e 1886 Scarfs. Were S. Nov.
II 18x45 Scarfs. Were IS. Nov.
Isx54 Scarf was $50 Now so
? Russian Lace Spreads, 72x100 size
Rr.si hS LS Gs Spreads. sox1os For.
r1erly $50. Now reduced to sea
Russian Lace Spread. Were s3s.
Reduced for clearance to........ SEQ
FANCY LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Straight-cut Toilet Tissue
78c dozen rolls

1.C0c-sheet rolls OF good quality
Toilet Tissue at this most mod
crate price tomorrow only.
Flat Powder Box. with puff Assorted
colors. Very special ............. S5c
TOILET GOODS
AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

e Decorated Porcelain Breakfast Plates.
Very special. each .................. 1se
Sc English Bone China Decorated Tea
Pots in assorted patterns. Special soc
Decorated Imported English Bone China
Cake Plates. Very special soc
] Imported Alabaster Bust. Special. 500
Footed Italian Pottery Fruit Bowl. FOR or.
! Decorated Spanish Pottery Flower Vase.
Was $3.50. Reduced tomorrow to, S5.5a
Odds and Ends Decorated Imported and
Domestic Dinner Ware and Fancy Pieces
and Pottery. GREATLY UNDER REGu.
AAH Rd1CEE -. OO 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22

BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Mems Pure Silk Socks, Special, SOC pair
Boys All Wool Bathing Suits, $1'65
Sbeci1lIv Priced

100 Boys Atwood Bathing Suits.
Offered tomorrow at this very ad,
30 Boys Wool Sweaters. medium
weight. Sizes 10 to Is years. Were
S295. Now Observation-Disclosures 1.65
50 Pairs Boys Linen and Khaki
Knickers. broken lots from regular
stock Sizes Z. 8 and 9 years.
Were Sits to $3.50 Now. -. CSC
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-22
Drastic Reductions
In Gift Shop

I Crystal Electric Lamp. Was $50 80
Z Portfolio. Fcduced for CLEARANCE
% Flower vases. were si..so. Now. :. 81
. Elbow Cushions. Were SIS each.
Now reduced to, each ......SS
1 Ash Tray. "as is" Was 81. Now. 2Se
from $50 to .................... soc
Paper knives. Were S2 Now. :. 81
/ Decorative ELEPHANT, ''as is" Was
Sl2. Reduced Friday to. Sc
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

, 4. Inhabitants Of the torrid zone
5. Bite.
s. Russian coin.
z. French African soldier
8. Fire.
9. Electrified particle.
10. Fondle.
1S. Tie.
10. You.
%. Hebrew letter.
"a. Brother of Jacob.
q. Isle near La Rochelle.
20. Creepy.
80. Sun-dried brick.
81. Smelled.
80. Be in harmony.
33. Gain knowledge.
81. Hymn.
35. Exclamation Of greeting.
40. Encountered.
Il. Arabian name.
45. Constellation Of the Lion.
46, Mohammedan official.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

l. Spike of maize.
4. Requests.
8. Drink slowly.
II. Arabian garment.
IL. Come to a standstill.
13 Garden implement.
ii. Free from.
Is. 101 (Roman).
16. The Keystone State (ab.).
! II. Canadian province (ab.).
18. Change color.
20. Not out.
21. Exclamation.
%. Unclose.
25. A wrong play.
26. Buzzards.
27. Martian.
80. The beginning.
3G. Tiny.
81. Act.
IS. Goddess of earth.
80: French coin.
90. Deface.
AZ. A bone.
43. Ammon.
44 According to.
AZ. High priest of Isre
45. Beverage,
40 Limb.
so. Bind.
81. Paradise.
50. Large bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
IWPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
TACT IS NEEDED

California is TO take every precaution to prevent
Introduction Of the dreaded Mediterranean fruit fly
into this state, following its appearance in Florida
where it IS at present causing considerable damage.
The director Cf agriculture announces a strict
quarantine at all border entry points the state until
such time the danger of infestation has passed.
California's fruit crop IS estimated to be worth
quarter of billion dollars, and the losses would be
enormous if the pest should get in here.
Prompt and efficient action to guard against this,
IS absolutely necessary. It is bit Of self-preserva
ton There is doubt it is going to be very annoy
ing to tourists to have to undergo rigid search of
their baggage but it must be done.
Care should be taken, however, that another Cali
fornia industry is not harmed by those who protect
ing the fruit industry. We refer to the tourists who
annually spend millions Of dollars in California and
many of whom have the pleasant habit of becoming
Californians
Inspectors searching fer The Mediterranean fruit
IL should be carefully chosen, not only for their ab
lty to do thorough searching Job but do it with
tact and discretion The hard boiled" pile out and
get searched fellow has business being employed
IN such capacity. The tourist coming to California
IS guest Of the state and should be treated as guest
We can look all his effects and still have him ready
and wiling to like US do it in such a way
that he will return to his home oured on California and
ready to give the state black eve every occasion
a man can be thorough inspector and a gentle
man at the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
GGOE FARMERS COMING

Ifefe is no need tC lear regarding the future of
imperial valley farming if is to Judge from the
information obtained during Achievement Day, held
last week by the Al clubs of the valley
The farmers Of tie present will have to take off
Gher hats to the Youngsters who showed their ability
as hog, poultry, lamb, cattle and produce raisers
lhese klds who have been spending their spare
time Icokng after their animals and crops instead
OF gaivantlng, ere well the wa to success They
$fcuid develop into better farmers than their dads
latter.
Science and farming walk hand in hand these days
and the junior farmer is absorbing both He is being
educated TO work with his head as well as his hands
when quite often his dad had stop going to school
when q mere yOungster.
1t IS no offense to the farmers OF the present to
cay that cr ooys are gCing 20 turn out better farmers
than they themselves are, for is the present farmer
who IS making it possible for the boys to earn and learn
1t is Dad and Mother Farmer who are supporting the
4.i club movement and encouraging their boys and
girls TO take advantage Of what the movement has
offer he city man helping some but not as much
as he should.
ne iii ciu5 movement IS deserving the assistance
and cooperation of every Of Us. TOO few persons
realize just what it is all about. Imperial Valley must
always be an agricultural section. Many Of the fail
they believed they could farm here in the same manner
in which they farmed IN the south the middle west
when such is not always the case.
What greater asset could the VALLEY have than Q
bunch OF healthy youngsters, born and reared in the val
ley, familiar with Its soil, climate and atmospheric
dltlons 10 whom the valley is really home" as they
have known other. To have these Youngsters train
cd in scientific farming and perfectly willing to use
their knowledge here, is a big asset indeed
Ire 4~H club is helping them 10 become good farm
cTs and good citizens, WhC viii be in the front ranks
OF valley affairs ~ p ic" short wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

why-1ay-Eea n'ass be . daisE.!' -
hc cried.
"Rizht." answered tie flower.
d" Ana YOU nay pick me for your
table.
So Cnalc Wiggjiy picked som,
daisies and then another blossom
said:
Sec if you can guess my name.
am house 10 let
~ house to let! \ house to let -
rHclaimcd Uncle Wiggily, mod he
WAS going to give up when, all a.
cncc he smcllcd sweet perfume and
i've sid; You must be violet!
Are you
Yes, an. said the blue bios
SOM and 50 Uncle Wiggily picked
some violet blossoms. Then another
flower said:
IL am g. wnlldrcSsel, roaring
.u'ma. What is my name
'.L..t mc s,o, mGrmurel fhc
huurr. -''A we'll dressed, loar.ng
.niaa!. Why rou must be- q dandr
lion or dardal.ou!" lc chur<I,d
'"'-a-..' sand th, dandcEon, 50
those b!o>,on, N.,, picked am!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, By Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGTLX'S FUNNY
FLOWERS

When Nurs, Jane Fulzy Wuzzr
WIS told 10y Mrs. Longrars, the
rahhit lady, eHa afternoon that
~. aud Mrs. TWistytaiI sler"
coming to supper, tha moskrat
lad" housckecper said:
We ought L, have a bouquet o.
flowers for tLe table
"Isn I If too early tor f'awcrs' -
asked Mrs.. Langa"rs vino was
counting th. spoons 20 mske sun"
she rad enough.
ooh, no. s4nraheG NUr,s Ianr
who had a ianny voice. - Iprl"
WiE2Iy, who WIS oct doing his
Nqv dance Yesterday, told nae j..
saw many flowers i'm the fjold.. =
''Thcn Uncle Wigg.Iy ought 10
Le til. or, u - you bouquet for
the table said Mrs. tongta.s.
"Iu ask linn rs soon us he
COME, back trom his adventure
trip, sad Ms Fuzzv WY. ~
surely went the table 20 look
pretty wln tAo," pigs come to sup
per,
~h, id uos s"caE Of pig, as yau
or might have done, uraHing
those WHO c#t too much Though.
to tciI rop tie truth Mr.. and Ms.
Twistytan were very good catrrs.
N@t thr" wer5 4 gentleman and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

Niegily knew that flowers Lave a
language.
surely enough when he reached
the flower meadow it WAS quite
dark and he could see no blossoms.
But he knew they were there, 50
standing on little hump Of grass,
Uncle Wiggily called:
HFlowers, flowers, if you 're able.
cone and cluster on my table!
And ;hen tn, flowers, u sting
down in the grass, laughed among
Themselves and one said:
"Lot's pay little Joke on
Uncle Wiggily. Let 5 tell hir, who
we are. but let 5 make riddles, or
puzzicS cf our names. And we won t
60 to his table unless he en- guess
Cur names.
OH how funny that will be!
said another flower. Let 5 d. il. .
- ONO flower said:
an COME to Your tablr, Uncle
Wi1gi'y if you can guess m, name.
J am the eye Of day. Now vino IN
H.
Ella. LIT mo sop,'' mu.murcd
Jrr., N'i41ily. Tine ,yc Of day.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
TEN YEARS AGO
MAY 2. 1919

The following document was re.
ccivcd at the district attorney 5 OF
flee this morning: "Noticc OF Di-
vorcc. This is to let you know that
your husband have filed deposition
papers fer divorce from You upon
the grounds of i'll treatment and
That YOU all just could not get
along Together. And he says that
ycu all have Two children and that
If you wanted them you could keep
Them, and if YOU did Not want them
he would take them, and that thc
place voU were at You could stay
Just as long ao you wanted to. lie Is
praying Cor the papers and let rs
hear from you at 8ncc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
thc nfl.r flnwer snld:

then the other flower said:
..Nou cant guess my uamc, !
am Kitchen measure.
~ Kitchen mcasurc!' crjrl
Tnclr Wlggily. "Oh, | know, n cup
cf butter for cake. Ila' have you.
ny buttcgrGp, 50 with daisies.
vio!e:s, daudclions and buttcrcup-
there were plenty of flowers fer
tine ,ahlr ard Mrs. TwiStytail said
they were lovely so did her has
band.
And il tae s.rn5bjnE hru,l wilf
clean The t.,th e thr garden rake
this ;f,eraocn, IN tell YOU mkt
about Cncle Wiggily and fyum!e $
top.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Fllss Tell OF krn'
perial Valley for shis Data
In Past Yesra
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 9 1909

At , O clock this morning Chief
Engineer Hermann and Superintcn-
dent Best of the California Develop
men company were summoned to-
Sharp's heading where trouble had
arisen with the water. This is the
weak point in the irrigation system,
which will have to be rcmedied, and
for the present all water has been
shut off from the canals.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

lG- T-. 30 81 ruur. %ur-. "l1
u." r.a. j. f..". a w"otoa hor
taA.. tp i... "". t,t.u 'u.-. pig.
'te- .r'a tari vigil,
l.n.d hirt I.oo, vhsr, lc hsj
h., s.awug lhr .opdr aui
~ .re.a, or.. a.. ra'3# '"oa.a1 jog
adventures.
"na sr o.l ~, 3" .~J
Nuns .l1Hr.
.',-a. a ona aa n to ~,
,ha =uo.t.
"eI. -a1 >no.'or
.'.n-r a.d .ur Jaao. ~, 81
-.'t5u. Et. and Will.,.nu b- darh.
Ea r. ..n 81 'o ''r anrtpa ro"
"U'" J~@" nta-l
ta...a 90 .i
'Ta r.,.. l'o-r,. er1
ta. look prc'l; 2hoD
and , Tn 'r'aj' come t,'
p.et, rhru they viii do ,rnttr.
.".u.' aid Errsn ianc ':Will you
g 'a th" mcado" and gathcr me
orac f}owcs
sun ir ] will. ausH rcd 'ncia
Wigeilg ard soon Eo was agai1
hopping ovcr tho fields and tbIoug1
the wood, on Dis aoy to tn.
uadog.
IL" ta. tie 2rir4 flow.
lra grow for bo ha; arcn tacm
npddlpe tacir hoads ia The vin3
"'er Dr. d.d his May dance ,hc dpy
before. Ea' i was now getting
@ar'.
''ArI 'w uos saro ! crn see to
pic- t'on"9e, .ga ,nr bunny.
- miehl pirf ohl5 e.a.s aud lcaT.s
r'oad of blossoms ! guess wh'n.
gat 10 the moadow I'm have fol
ask thc flowers themselves 70 ten.
DEC ,a.@ he. ase" 70. rac
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov . 1914

c. w. Barton has given the con
tract to William Cass to build Il fine
house on the Paris tract between
the home of G. Z. Paris and J. W.
Glassford, the house to be of two
stories and the contract price, -, 700.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
rhIMhpGE wEDDEn1c soCI,

HOLLNWOCD, May s. W.P, TAc
screen colony + most social event ol
Iuu for interest win bo tho th'.l mari.
tal Venture Of Constance Ta'madgo,
blonde fl|u cam"dicuue whose nl:tr-
ringc ~ TowH-and Netchc-. rtjaago
merchant. q,lu taL, p'ac. urEt N.d
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
TOT S BURNS FATAL

los A%0ELES. May :. U.2,
EspsIanza Romero. ), died iodes
and lrr moahcr was suffering rtas
serious burns because tte htt'r
y.rI p,Jvcd with matchca. Nttrs.-
Il by the child 5 screams, Ms
Romero >no'horcd the flames
which had onvclcped the girl
cIcthius.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

Cotton seed to plant $50 acres has
arrived qt Hannah ranch near Lodi,
SIN JnnQuIn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

aoS.aE Tho wedding sill ar held
81 GA" home of thn artrc..' sister.
Mr.. Natalie Eoafon. wife Of Eu-'cr
E,a'ou. also r' thn films.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02

fraa5 Williams, rarcbcr near
Hi.It'ts, Nrndociuo counts, killed
IL ----- - Mlnlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
| Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated. Dancing facilities
Main dining open evenings. Catering to parties
and banquets. 9th and Bway Phone ~
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
Funniture-Clayton, For Furniture
Hatchery--EL Centre Hatchery
4ushmQn's Garage, Day & Night Service

Storage = Wash n PoIsh = Acmitc Dressings FuIl
Circle Mould Rcrcader - Section Work 49, Wheel Align
ing and Brake, Adjusting Valley Distributor McClarcn
and Ajax Tres, tubes. 76l Main Phone SO
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
Army q Navy Variety Store.
Depot Blacksmith Shop

General Blacksmithing. Nov DO;
and 4th streets. l.. \. Dunlap.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-02
Agricultural lmp.cments-Fa arm Equipmen

The only stock OF genuine parts in the valley. Catl-
pillar Tractors IIuse-AnderSOn. l4l4 W. Main
st. Phone 40
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Backer Tuesday at the Libby
hospital.
Attorney and Mrs. e. B. Foot called
in Libby Monday and Tuesday, Mr.
Foot looking after legal matters in
court.
Mrs. Ella Shipman and children left
Wednesday for Leavenworth, Wash
ington, where they will reside during
the summer.
Mrs. l.. G. Townsend, Mrs. Forest
DeRosia and small son Gordon and
Loren Townsend motored to Spokane
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. John Johanson and daughter
Margaret were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. J. DeLano from the 3rd to the 7th
They motored to Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vanderpool
will leave this week for Spokane and
while there Mr.. Vanderpool will at
tend meeting of the stockholders OF
the Victor Gold Mining company.
Rev. and Mrs. r. f. Wick and FAM
lily, accompanied by number of the
members Of the Epworth League, are
at Glacier Park this week attending
an Epworth League convention and
enjoying the pleasures of the park.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Hottie Johnson, now of Spokane but
formerly Libby resident, motored
here during the past week to renew
old acquaintaRces. During the World
war days he enlisted from this place,
Waiter Long and Bud Holt of Card
lngton, Ohio, cousins of Mrs. H. M.
Gpmpf, were guests at the Gompf
nome over the weekend. They were
motoring through and will tour the
west coast before returning.
u. 4. Boyle mas a new fruit on
sale at his store this week that is
very delicious. Its called the lakl-
mme ana has been developed Dy a
grower at Yakima, Wash, being a
cross between plum and a peach and
has strong plum flavor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rawlings and son
drove in from California during the
past week and visited with their son,
Carl Rawlings, and other old-time
friends. They were on their way to
the East. They were formerly resi-
dents Of Libby, Mr.. Rawlings having
built the farm home now owned by
B. j. Mooney.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wotring came
in from Portland, Ore, Monday to
look after business matters. They were
formerly of Wariand.
DR.. J. M. Cairns left Monday for
Portland, Ore, where he planned to
attend the national convention of the
American Medical Association.
G. L. Emmons and J. NJ Carlson of
Kalispell, accompanied by Glenn Su-
cetti of Middleton, Ohio, were in Lib
by Tuesday looking over Zonolite
matters.
Fire Chief Hoffman reports the de-
partment has recently purchased a
new hose shut-off that was given
its first trail Tuesday evening. 1t
was found to be very efficient. 1t IS
large clasp-like arrangement that
clamps down over the hose shutting
off the flow of water when so desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Kimball of
Albany, N. T., and Mr.. and Mrs. Benz.
Comstock of Watervleit, N. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. DeLano Sun
day and Monday. Mr.. Kimball is a
cousin of Mrs. DeLano. They were on
a motor tour of the West and will
return home over the route through
the southern part of the U. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemp returned
Monday from st. John, Wash, where
they had visited with Mrs. Kemp's
parents over the Fourth. They were
accompanied to st. John by Mrs.
Kemp's sister, Helen Mattingly, who
had been visiting here. Also accom-
panying them to St. John and re-
turn was Helen Pival of this city.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kitley, son and

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kitley, son and
two daughters Of Elk River, Ida.
motored here to spend the Fourth with
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Hargreaves. They left
Monday for their home. One daughter
Peggy, remained to spend the summer
here with her sister.
Tommy Farris, Alvin Privette and
Jack Jefferson went to Spokane the
latter part of the week where they
took advantage Of excursion rates to
Seattle and Everett, visiting with Bill
and Bob Farris at the latter place
They returned Monday driving Bob
Farris' auto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Alley returned
home Wednesday FROM business and
pleasure trip spent at Spokane, Seat
tie, Portland and other cities. They
were accompanied home by their neph-
ew, little Billy Barton, of Port
land, and by little Sally Hunter OF
Libby who had gone with them on the
trip. They drove home a handsome
new Packard Eight sedan of the sport
type for the use Of Mrs. Alley.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Happy's Inn

Mr.. and Mrs.,C. H. Russell of Spo-
kane are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend at the Inn for ten
days.
Joe Boyer and Fred Birmingham
were registered at Happv's Inn from
the 3rd to 9Th enjoying the rest as
we'll as the Fourth celebration.
DR.. Martin and family were among
the guests registered at the Inn from
the Bird to 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter, Mrs.
Bob Griffin and Dexter Shaurette
were Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Inn.
The July 4th celebration was ex-
ceptionally well patronized at the
Inn. Many thanks to the Libby pa
irons who took such an interest in all
the sports and by their cooperation
put the day over successfully. The
management are surely apprecia-
tive.
The double tennis court was COM
pleted July 3rd at Happy's Inn, much
to the satisfaction of Libby enthus-
lasts.
Among the Libby people who spent
July 3rd, 4th and 9Th at the Inn were:
E. H. Curtis and wife, the j. Crotteau
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tefeau,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Racicot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Schlumn and family,
Oscar Field and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Boyes, and daughter, Frank Karnes,
Elmer Switztr, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Miller and daughter, Ivan Rogers,
John Mass, Olaf Oraas, Pete Rund,
Pete Tsakin, John Finnand, Ted Pol
etc, Pete Ramlo and Walter Staefflin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
NOTICE.

| hereby announce to the people OF
Libby that | have bought the old
established business of Thomas Ham.
ilton, better known as the Libby Tail
oring Parlor. As | am a practical tail
or in all its branches, either ladies oil
gentlemen's suits, they will be made
right here in your own town or if you
have your own cloth will make it UP
at reasonable prices.
Clearing, Pressing and Remodel
ing Speciality.
GEO. McNAUGHT
LIBBY TAILORING PARIORS
Libby
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Mrs. Rasmussen will be remem-
bered as Miss Nidia Scallet who was
at the Inn for two summers previous
to her marriage to Mr.. Rasmussen.
Richard and Clarence Karnes were
in charge of booths at Happy's Inn
over July 4th and were very success
full.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
NOTICE.

On and after July IL, complying
with the city ordinance, we will de-
liver only pasteurized milk and cream.
Quarts 12hc, pit. TIC, cream zoe. We
will use the cash coupon method. Your
patronage solicited. Phone 14-F-3, j.
F. Bowen. 5-3t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Local Briefs

Judge G. w. Pomeroy was in Libby
Monday and Tuesday and held short
session of court.
w. S. Mccormick of Kalispell, form
err lieutenant governor of Montana,
was Libby visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Avery Kemp and chill
dren of Spokane are here for the weel,
visiting with Mr.. Kemps parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kemp.
Mrs. r. ]. Piedalue and children
and little niece left Wednesday to
spend few days outing at Mrs. De-
Lano's cabin, "Druideld," on Swamp
creek.
G. Decker has begun the erection of
the dining hall on the Church of God
camp grounds one mile west of town,
preparatory to the campmeetfng to
be held July 10 to %.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gildea and
daughter Mary Margaret returned
Sunday from spending the Fourth and
the latter part of the week with Mr..
Gildea's mother and with other rel
atiyes at Kalispell and Somers.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Bids will be received up to July
31st, 1929, at S p. m. at the office of
the undersigned in Libby, Montana,
for the transportation of pupils to
and from the Libby schools for the
year 1929 and 1880. Bids to cover the
following routes.
Grambauer, Boothman and Getner
District. Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Clerk.
School District No. a.
jl11-25-3t
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