davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATIC PAINS
LET THIS FAMOUS Man HELP YOU
or neuritis.
FREE OFFER TO ALL

Mike Martin has had prepared a
printed folder, telling how to quickly
and easily stop such troubles. 1t tells
you how to get relief at home. He
tells you what remedy he uses and
how to use it. He has made it pos
sible for you to buy the very same
liniment they use at the ball park on
big league stars like Herb Pennock,
Ty Cobb, Geo. Sisler, Lea Meadows,
Bucky Harris, Ray Kremer, Walter
Johnson, Alexander, Coveleski and
others. With each bottle Of Mike
Martins Liniment is this free printed
folder. He tells how your wife or
anyone in the family a apply the
liniment for various ills.
AT this season of the year what a
wonderful folder and chance to bene-
fit by this remarkable trainers Is
years. experience. A 2-ounce bottle
Of Mike Martins Liniment is Csc; a
ounces $l.00, at all druggists. ADV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

the barber %groaned, collapsing on the
stairs.
But it was all an accident" Eva
consoled him.
Makes no difference. I killed him
I'm a murderer"
Fisk shambled out and was gone in
the night. Artemus Howard brought
him back into town after daylight
ArtemuS had picked the fellow up wan
dering blindly along the road towards
Bryant's crossing.
No blame was attached to Charley
heaven had stricken the barber. His
shop remained closed till after the
funeral. For two weeks thereafter he
was absent from town. Eva declared
he had gone to New York. She her.
self had recommended such a trip
to help him recover his poise and his
nerves.
No one denied that young Fisk had
been particularly indiscreet in selecting
Arson Taylor as the victim of the
scrape. The birth Of three daughters
two years apart, had not only shattered
the health of Anson's wife but saddled
the craftsman with the load of three
girls.
The man had been continually in
debt ever since coming to Paris; he
had carried no insurance. And his
widow quickly lost community SYM
pathy by her use of the public subscrip-
ton fund raised by Charley's friends
and headed by old Bebe.
She practically exhausted all the
money in the purchase Of a high priced
grand piano for herself and a diamond
ring for each of her girls.
When she tried clerking in the Main
street stores, her garrulity about her
misfortunes made customers avoid her
Which cost her job after job. At length
town authorities held a meeting and
considered sending the daughters to
the State Girls school at Vergennes
They would be properly fed, clothed
and educated-and certainly would not
be permitted to wear expensive dia-
mond rings at play. Sarah heard of ii
and went to Charley's shop. At 1C
o'clock that same night a gray faced
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
speaking a piece at a harvest concert.

speaking a piece at a harvest concert.
They made a pretty couple together
and Charley scraped chins many {
morning with eyes looking bleary from
nocturnal application to ponderous Law
books. The season before the Taylor
catastrophe Charley had not only paic
for his shop but had saved enough
money-Eva insisting on contributing
half from her school salary-to buy
Hank Washburn's house up on West
Main street. The town understood its
furnishing had commenced. Anyhow
Eva was Is in October. And Judge
Farmer had declared the young barber
sufficiently read to take the bar exam
nation in January.
Then the blow fell.
Charley was shaving his prospective
father-in-law n September afternoon
when the contractor groWled:
Them dam Taros was at my fruit
again las night. Now that 1 got t
go up t. Wexford FIR a week t. COM
plete that new schoolhouse, I s'pose
they'll strip me clean. Three seasons
now, / amt got enough plums off my
place t. make it worth while t. stick
up a ladder. I'd have 'em arrested il
l could only catch 'em at it,"
The Taro family was a semi-rene-
gade brood characteristic of all small
towns that lived over across the tracks
Want me to sit up and watch youl
trees for you?" the barber suggested
anxious to find favor in the eyes OF
the contractor.
You're right I do, if you could really
spare tn time"
I'll hide up in one of the trees,
Charley promised as he brushed his
patron at parting.
ASK Eva t. give you my shotgun. It's
loaded with dried peas. Nothin' would
them Taros peppered plenty"
Ten o'clock that evening found the
barber enscounced in the fork of a peal
tree, having made certain the gun wa
loaded with nothing more fatal thar
the peas. He had been there suffi-
GENTLY long for cramped muscles tc
protest when he heard a sound like a
fence being climbed. Some one hao
crossed the lot on the east Of Aaron's
orchard and had stopped under low
Bonded boughs to witch off fruit anc
drop it in side pockets.
Fisk made no sound. He waited till
the thief stood directly underneath
The distance between them was not a
dozen feet when the barber raised his
gun. But the barrel knocked off fruit
and the marauder glanced up.
He received the explosion directly in
the face.
The roar of the shot echoed through
the district. Windows slammed up
Over in Bede's orchard some one was
acknowledgement cries that curdled
the blood. Fisk dropped to the ground
1t wasn't a Taro. 1t was Arson Tay-
lor, Aaron Bede's craftsman. He had
cut across lot to leave some belated
blue prints with his employer, not
knowing the latter had departed fol-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
By
William Dudley Policy

Wexford. And the craftsman meant
no harm. Sampling Aaron's fruit had
been a passing incident.
My God! my eyeSl" he cried
in his torture.
Eva a from the house with cloak
over her night dress. She met her lover
staggering with his victim.
I've shot Arson Taylor-by mis-
take" he told the girl raggedly. Cal
DR.. Johnson. Get him here quick!"
DR.. Johnson came. So did Taylor's
wife. The town knew her for a scat
ter Drained neuraSthenic. But she hung
up a record for rampant hysteria in
the Bede house that night-where the
lights burned brightly till long after
dawn.
Arson died of shock between 3 ano
4 o'clock. Sarah Taylor threw herself
at Charley when word was brought
from the chamber and scratched him
horribly before they pulled her off.
i've killed a man! I'm a murderer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
Trainer Who Keeps Washington
Ball Team Physically Fit,
Knows How
He TAKES RHEUMATIC
PAINS AWAY IN JIFFY

If you readers with aches and pains
had to play big league baseball every
day you would get rid Of rheumatism,
lame back and swollen joints or lose
your job.
They keep an expert named Mike
Martin constantly with the team. For
wei Is years he has been handling
athletes and keeping them fit. He's
a wizard at it.
Millionaires, famous statesmen, re-
nowned business men, have often en-
ployed him to Lelp relieve their
rheumatism, govt, neuralgia, sciatica,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

town lackey and was admitted to the
bar.
People. however. were wrong in this
last. Eva had promised to marry Char
ley on her twenty-fifth birthday
which gave him time to complete his
law studies and set up in a practice.
All the same, she was responsible for
her BARRIERS ambition. She was one Of
those energetic, clear headed, capable
girls sensibly inclined toward matri-
mony if the candidate were worthy.
Always a horse lover. Charley's only
extravaganza in those days was a neat
stepping mare and piano box buggy
with the first rubber tires introduced
into Paris. On Sunday and holidays,
and sometimes after the shop was
closed on week days. the rig was a
familiar sight in front of Aaron Bede's
big residence on Walnut street with a
bow of red ribbon adjoining its whip
more elaborate than that often seer
on the braid of a terrified ten year old
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

ic, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which has stood the test of
sixty years of approval. The air we
breathe is often full Of germs, if our
vitality is low we're an easy mark
for colds or pneumonia.
One who has used the Discovery,
or &c M d., writes thus:
Spokane, Wash. Whenever l get tired. weak
and all rundown, or my strength is all gone,
| take a bottle of the Golden Medical Dis
oovery' and it brings back my strength, builds
me up and makes me feel like a new person.
1t not only acts as a tonic but enriches and
builds up the blood. l always the
Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and
blood enricher. Mrs. J. ]. Krauss, 623 N.
Helena St. Fluid or tablets. All dealers.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free advice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

to the woman by whom he might have
had children Of his own. Life was
funny, funny.
Yes. 1 s'pose you will"
Are you going on with your Law
work?"
mo. l don't think SO. Having three
girls to raise means a mans got to
buckle down and dig. III probably
keep on with the shop"
Eva stepped close. She found his
hand-a quick grip of steel.
20, Charles!" she cried. Under her
breath. A bit terribly.
Then she was gone.
Continued Next Week
(Copyright: 1923: by William Dudley Pelley.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
To Have a Clear, sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura ONT
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on Il little Cutlcura Talcum to
leave ii fascinating Fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 2lc each Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

The contentment which we have with
work thoroughly finished is but the
sum of the joys that come to us in
the process of doing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
THE business section of Paris, VT, is

THE business section Of Paris, VT, is
shaped like a triangle; an elongated
triangle with its apex pointing east.
AS you go westward down Main street
from river and depot. you arrive at
Cross street. Main street splits at
Cross street. The three-sided grass
plat directly ahead of you is ~colloqui-
walks, shrubbery, a band stand, a civil
war monument. North and south be-
hind this monument runs Maple street.
with a campanile of a senile brick
courthouse frowning down on the re-
bellion warriors neck.
Both sides of Main street facing the
park. and two blocks either way on
Maple street, are lined with business
structures-offices and stores. On the
northeast corner of Main and Maple
stands our leading hotel, the Whitney
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
ONLY A BARBER
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

published by special arrangement with II
Chicago Tribune Syndicatel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
TO RESIST THE ATTACK-of colds

or grippe-put
y system
and your blood
in order. Build
up your health
with that splen-
did herbal tom
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

CANARIES-Free booklets on singers. products
and supplies. Send 10c for suggestions on
breeding. Canary Breeders Co.. Dept. v, La
Grange. I'll.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

KODAK FINISHING TRIAL OFFER-One film
developed, six prints, one enhancement for
Csc silver. Purdy's Studio, Box H-l0, Wells.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

BIG, HUSKY MONTANA BABY CHICKS that
viii, stand up; u popular breeds and varte-
ties, from the best laying strains. Write for
price list. Greenfield & Kahn Company. 1850
Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

Northern, Vigorous. Acclimated,, State Ac-
credited and INSPECTED Flocks; culled, Mated,
saia Sure s'I fInss., w r9nl MISS MTs' JACKSON si Sna' B oHu
Mont. Reduced prices, See very special offer.
alknr-ChriStense Mimi. " OAK
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

BABY CHICKS. LEADING, v%arIeties. Oldest
hatchery in n. ID. POSTPAID. Live delivery
guaranteed. Located near Montana line.
Severson Hatchery, STANLEY. N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

per cent; a 1000 ruble bond for 4. 80. par
value s5l4.5 so plus default interest for II years
at S per cent. 4. speculation for $3.50 may
Philpott, Foreign Bonds, Port Huron. Mich
iQan
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

6KOOKUM CHIX-For Montans poultrymen
from Montana hens. Leghorns, Rocks, Reds,
Buff Orpingtons and Black Giants. .Catalog
and broodine booklet sent on request. Skookum
Chix Hatcheries, Great Falls, Helena, Abortion,
Mont, Kent, Wn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

MINNESOTA Standard Accredited Chicks,
Write for our catalog now. Little Falls
Hatcheries, Little Falls Mimi, Dept ID.
si.c feeds 6 chick 30 days with v. C High
Protein Chick Starter or Turkey Starter.
Canadian and American Government Poultry
experts have discovered higher protein mashes
increase. ~livakihty l0Go and erowth Is TO SOC
over low protein mash commonly sold Reduce
chick mortality. IS lbs. sl.25; 100 lbs. S4. so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20. Minot. N. D
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS


'IR LUMBER. Red Cedar shingles, fence
Send bill for delivered prices. Lans-
|oWn. Box 9O9-Z, Everett, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-04-25

SAVE LAUNDRY; Our "cleanquick" table
cloth looks like linen; washes like oilcloth;
blue, yellow. green, white: 45-in., $500; other
sizes. Puget Sound Products Co., Edmonds,
The Washington times., 1929-12-04
SQUARE 1855

SQUARE 4Oss
KRAMER, Libby, 90. 1881.
WIRE. Charles e.. sol. Si6.07.
READY, Michael r.. sos, $3.50
POTTER. Ralph e., S11, tS.ii.
SQUARE loss
PoRETsKY: Harry. and Morris silver.
DI CARLO. ouiSsppi and TEnaEis. 10.
H6M TbhaE jennie. -. ,...u.
CHAPMAN. chaS b. and Margaret A.,
DI CARLO. Giuseppe and IEnssio. IS.
VAN DoREN, Lucisn H., and Harry
BarEer. SO7. 1910.
SQUARE 4os7
ROACH. Percy D and May B.. 81.
RiGUsA. Salvatore and Msttsa 70,
RHGUsA. Peter and Rosa, 81, 1s1.lL
SQUARE 4OsS
Mi NJ 81 .7s' aI''aVu' F. ana Berth"
MASON, Edgar v. and Katherine s.,
w VIII cha.. and Luls. lss,
NATILI. NicOIo and Guiseppina, t2O,
S21,4O; 121, &255.16.
SQUARE 1869
ToLcHINsKY. Reuben and Jacob, sO7,
BARBER, william, 10, 1854.
MCDONALD. Maude. IS, 1883.
MEYER. Anthony j., ~. S47.9S.
FRENCH. FitzhuRh and Minnie. 81,
sACKETT. Ethel A.. 11s. .72.21.
MOCKABEE. Amos A. and Mary M,
MoFFETT. Preston M and Nellie r..
sos 1897
SQUARE 1910
FOSTER, Albert v. and Martha B.. 70.
oLIVERI. Elsie, 12S. ,s7Ss.
HELM. GOldsboro X. and Ellie R.,
1I3. $3.50.
SQUARE 4O73
DREAMER, Anna B., SO, s1T1O.
IRELAND. Joseph H. and Alice A.,
TAHKERsLEY. Charles L.. 90, 114Ss
FORD Sophie L.. %, SSs.1s.
SQUARE 4O74
NASH, Charles NJ, l31. 1891; 132.
NASH, Lucy B.. 12s, $3.50; 1870, 1917.
soUDER. Josephine. 1884, 1857.
SHEEHY, Cornelius A, 95. $41.3s.
SQUARE 4O76
HOLDEN. Charles D.. ISL. S6S.Ss.
MEEKS Samuel M, eft al. los, H1l.
GISH, Genevieve K. sos. 75c: SO6.
Fuller. Frank T., sO7. 11.Os: 500.
&1.63: $40. $2.2O.
rC0TrApr AhTR
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
GEO. J. MONIO,
Commissioner,
j. w. MILLTGAN.

Order Of the Board of County Com
missioners of Lincoln County, Mon
tana Fixing License fees for Public
Dances.
ID Any person, partnership,
or corporation making application to
obtain an annual license for conduct
ing public dances in any dance hall,
pavilion, building, room, hall or other
place shall pay ten dollars $4,000
for an annual license.
~ Any person, partnership or
corporation making application for
license for a single public dance shall
pay a fee Of one dollar ($1.00) for
each license and said license shall be
good only for one dance the same to
be held at the time and place desig-
mated in the license.
Passed and adopted by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Montana, this the fifth day
OF June, 1929.
RI. r. RPINK.
Chairman, Board Of County Com
nissioners.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Commissioner II. r. Brink reports
ne spent eleven days May SO. II, IL,
Is, 25, n, %. 20, 80, and 31st. in
spectlng and directing work on roads
and directing work on roads and one
day May 18th, inspecting and direct
ng work on bridges in his district.
Commissioner Geo. ]. Monio re-
ports he spent 10 days, May /, 2. 8, 3,
10, II, l3, IA, Is, 1G, II. 18, 20, 81,
~, "A, ~, 70. and 31at, inspecting
and directing work on bridges in his
district.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
kalispelI Plans Rodeo.

The annual rodeo and celebration
which is held at Kalispell on July 3rc
and 4th is rapidly taking shape fol
1929 and promises to surpass ever
the show Of. last year.
Indians in native costume, mounted
on painted ponies, Characteristic OF
the old frontier days, will cooperate
with wild and woody cowboys and with
the Kalispell Rodeo Association in
making this years show a real sue
cess.
Some Of the widest horses in the
northwest have been contracted for,
including Spotlight" "Badman, =
"Gravedigger," "Wampus Cat" "Dy-
Mantle" Headache" "Injun Molly
and others. Charlie Prangua and Nep
Lynch of Plains, Montana, are the
owners Of the string of buckers which
will be used.
The Kalispell Rodeo Association
feels that with the success of the
1929 show will come the establish
ment Of the Kahspell performance on
a par with other shows throughout
the northwest. Prospects are exceed
ingly bright Of very marked improve
ments in the quality and variety Of
entertainment given.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
GOVERNOR TO GREET RAIL
WAY BOARDS AT GLACIER

Governor j.. e. Erickson will give
the address of welcome to delegates
of the National Association of Rail
road and Utilities Commissioners
when they gather for their annual
convention at Glacier National park
August 27. In addition to commits
sioners from all parts Of the United
States, delegates from Canada and
Hawaii are expected to attend the
four-day assembly.
"From an advertising standpoint,
the convention will be one of the most
important conducted in the state" Lee
Dennis, chairman of the Montana
commission, said. "The Montana COM
mission will be host to public utility
men from every part of the country.
They will have the opportunity for
the first time, in many cases to see
the state. The program for the meet
is well underway"
Mr.. Dennis said several railway and
public utility companies will help en-
terrain the visitors. The Great North
ern, he said, plans trips to Waterton
Lakes park, ride across the lakes,
trip to the west entrance Of the park
and to Kalispell.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
The Forestry Law
Is Important One

University of Idaho, Moscow, Jun
5.-ldaho's demonstration law passe
by the last session of the state legis
lature, will play an important par
in the perpetuation of the lumber in
dustry of the state, in the opinion 0
F. G. Miller, dean of the Universit,
of Idaho school of forestry, 1t will d.
this by encouraging the private own
er to keep his lands in state of con
tinuous forest production.
One of the main obstacles to th,
practice of forestry by private own
ers is the prevailing system of tax
ing young timber he says. Under ths
prevailing plan the growing crop i.
assessed from year to year, so thai
by the time the new crop is ready tx
cut its value has been eaten up b,
taxes. This question has been agitat
ing the timber growing states foi
some years, and several have met the
issue by passing remedial tax laws
calculated to bring about the prac-
tice of forestry ON privately owned
land. Most of these laws levy a nom
inal annual tax on the land, disre-
garding the value of the immature
timber growing ON it, and collect the
main tax in the form of a yield tax
on the timber at the time it is cut.
Under the new Idaho law, explains
Dean Miller, all lands designed as re-
forestration lands are TO be assessed
for taxation purposes at one dollar
per acre and taxed on this valuation
at the going rate The tax on the
land is to be paid annually and the
crop is to pay yield tax of 12h per
cent Of its stumpage value when it
is harvested. 1t works out that the
two taxes exact from the owner his
fair share of carrying the tax bur-
den. The law recognizes the need of
annual revenue for the support of
local government, and at the same
time defers part of the taxes until
the timber owner like the farmer can
pay them out of crop returns, ac-
cording to Dean Miller.
The REPRESENTATION law is an EXPIRES
sion Of the idea now generally con-
coded that the growing of a long time
crop, like timber, is not an obliga-
ton of the private owner alone, but
one which entails risks in the way of
losses from fire and other hazards
which the public should share. Thus,
under the law, the owner pays the
annual tax law on the land whether
he gets copy or not, but if the crop
isburned or otherwise destroyed be-
fore 1t is ready to harvest the public
loses the yield tax which it otherwise
would receive.
The total area of privately owned
forest land in Idaho is 3,600,O 900 acres
Dean Miller said. Of this area nearly
100000 acres are classed as cut-over
and burned-over land, and the acre
age is constantly mounting with each
years lumber cut. 1t is matter of
only rs to 80 years when the bulk Of
all the privately owned forest land
will be in the cut-over class, he point
ed out. This is the cream Of the lum-
Der producing land of Idaho and If it
can be kept in continuous forest crops
the future lumber industry of Idaho
is secure.--Bonners Ferry Heral.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Tibet Has Bittersst Winds

The natives OF Tibet, in southern
Asin. lay the bad condition and tho
loss OF their teeth to the cold and ex-
tremely sharp winds Of their high
mountain land. This idea seems to
have some basis In fact. A traveller
named Saunders, who visited the coun-
try In the interests OF science, testi-
fies that the Tibetan blasts peeled Oh
almost all the skin OF his and his COM
rade's faces, says the Gas Logic Mag
axlne.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Rapid Seasoning Process

By the use OF electric heat q CHI
cago lumber company has found that
1t can dry its lumber In two days
time without damaging the wood, and
with low operating costs. The prin-
clpal value OF the electric drying
process Is In conditioning short
lengths OF lumber to make window
and door castings
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

The Qulrlnal palace ut Rome was be.
gun by Ponzio In 1914, and completed
BY Fontana and Bernini II became
the royal residence of the kings Of
Italy nfter the breach of Porta pia
September 20, 1870. Figuratlyely. the
Qulrinal signifies the state MS The VAT
lean signifies the rhnrcN
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13
Eskimos Clinr 70 Sea

The Eskimos are inhabitants OF the
northern coast Of the American con-
tlnent down to latitude 60 degrees
north on the west and So degrees on
the east, and of the Arctic islands,
Greenland and about 400 miles OF the
nearest AfiatIc coast. They prefer
the vicinity of the seashore, from
which they rarely withdraw mora
than 20 to 70 miles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

There is some fun In losing your
temper, letting yourself 90, getting
something out OF your system. But
there Is lot more satisfaction In
keeping calm, holding your temper,
getting finally what you want, and re-
alizing comfortably that you haven't
made fool OF yourself.--Grove Pat
terson In the Mobile Register.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-13

Alaska Is more than twice the size
OF Texas The area OF Alaska Ia $780,,
4O square miles and OF Texas 2G2, 39s
square miles.