davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Elect Libby Woman
To State Office

The state convention of the w C.
T. u. held last week at Kalispell was
well attended by women from Libby.
Those attending as delegates from
here were Mrs. Jennie Jewell, Mrs.
L. F. Pitcher, Mrs. A. c. Herbst and
Mrs. ]. H. Fowler, with Miss A.
Grandjean as chauffeur. They report
a highly enjoyable trip and that they
were royalty entertained.
The convention had as its distln-
puished guest the Hon. Mrs. McKinna
of Alberta, who told of the conditions
in Canada under the government sales
system Of that country. She said they
do not call it government control, as
we do, saying that sounded too much
as though the government was con-
trolled by the liquor interest Her
subject was "The Truth About Us"
and I'm sure none of her hearers
wished to exchange the 18th amend
ment for the government control un-
der which they live.
The Kalispell mayor brought
lovely floral offering and spoke OF the
methods used in Kalispell to clean up
the booze joints.
A trip up the lake with cars fur
nished by the chamber Of commerce
and dinner served at Lake Side Inn,
was a treat to all.
The following state officers were
elected for the year: President, Mrs.
Nell Parke Dawes, Bozeman; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Great
Falls; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
HAYNES; recording secretary, Mrs. A.
G. Herbst, Libby; treasurer, Mrs. H.
E. Chappell, Saco.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Libby Finally Defeats Bonners Ferry
In Thrilling Football Battle; Score 60

After several years of vain endeav-
or the Libby high school football
team has finally defeated the Bonners
Ferry eleven. The victory came to
them on the local grounds last Satur-
day when Blough galloped across Bon
ners' goal line for touchdown in the
last two minutes of play, climaxing
a game that was one of the best
exhibitions of high school football
ever seen in these parts. Attempt for
the extra point failed and the game
closed to for Libby.
1t required only few minutes Of
play to show that the two teams were
very evenly matched. AS the game
opened Libby seemed to have little
difficulty in making yardage for some
little time but finally lost the ball.
on downs. The same experience fell
to the visitors, and during the entire
game the ball was lost time and again
by both teams either on downs or on
fumbles. The game soon developed
into a punting duel with both teams
punting out of danger repeatedly.
Both goals were in danger on two
or three dlIIerent occasions. bOnneTS
worked the ball down the field to with
in about five yards Of Libby's goal
only to meet stone wall defense
which they could not overcome. The
same treatment met the Libby team
when they likewise worked to within
few yards Of the Bonners goal.
1t began to look as though it was
going to be scoreless game, as
neither team seemed to be able to
conquer the other. Then the break
came that was instantly seized by
! Libby, giving the home team the coy
| eted victory. Libby failed to make
desired yardage and chose to punt
The ball sailed high into Bonners ter
ritory, with Blough following the punt
down the field. As the punt came
down, Bonners safety reached for it,
barely got his hands on the ball but
could not hold it. The ball dropped
! at Blough's feet, who scooped it up
and raced some 80 or 40 yards to q
touchdown and victory.
Notes on the Game.
Bonners has strong back field, and
their quarterback made yardage for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

them almost everytime he was called
on. Their interference also worked to
perfection.
Woody Williams was injured early
in the game and was forced out with
a, badly sprained ankle. Woody is ono
of the locals best players, strong on
punts and line smashes.
Libby has fighting team. They
strike hard and fast and their fighting
attitude and the persistency Of their
attack had much to do in finally win
ming the game.
Peterson at quarterback is COM
ing player. He is clever and fast and
has the valuable knack of catching
either punt or pass while in full
stride Watch him. Lamey at fullback
is real Terrier, and fights bests
when a few smashes in the ribs has
made him mad.
Not long before the close of the
game Johanson pulled pretty one.
Bonnehs assayed an end run, but
Johanson broke through and smeared
the play for big loss for the Wis
itors.
Libby shows much Improvement In
team play. This is noticeable in their
machine-like smashes and snappy ac-
ton.
The Libby faculty and players ap-
preciated receiving a cordial note
from Superintendent Pace Of the Bon
ners Ferry schools congratulating
Libby on the victory.
The score keeper reports that Libby
had the best Of the game except in thu
second quarter when Bonners made
the greater yardage.
Libby netted AS yards on three corn
| pleted forward passes. They lost ON Z
tumble when chance to score WA
good. One pass was intercepted BY
Bonners for big loss to the locals.
! Heard among the embyro fans who
i Incl the roof of the barn grandstand
at the Bonners game;
Rabid Fan fape 10)-Those Bon
ners guys will find out we have =
pretty stiff team.
Second Fan (age s and more rabid)
Oh, | don't know, some of our fellows
are timber enuf,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Two Car Accidents;
No One Injured

Two car accidents Sunday resulted
in lucky escapes for the occupants
of the autos. Oscar Titman was driv-
ing on the highway near the Law
renee ranch about 20 miles south of
Redord when deer jumped before
his car, a collision resulting. The
deer was so badly injured that Tit
man killed it. Titman's car was
turned over onto its side and landed
against fence. Had it not been for
the fence, says Titman, the car would
have continued rolling down 10-foot
cmbankment. The auto was not seri-
ously damaged, and none of the occu-
pants was injured to any extent.
The other accident happened to
Mike Petrusha and six other occu-
pants of the car he was driving. Pet
rusha claims he was crowded off the
grade by another car going at an ex-
cessive rate of speed in about the
same locality in which Titman met
with his accident. The Petrusha car
rolled over and over down 15 foot
bank and came to stop with the four
wheels in the air. The occupants
cr1wled out and found that none Of
them was hurt aside from bruises.
Passing motorists helped right the
car and by digging out q path for
the machine, they were able to get
it back onto the highway, when Pet
rusha was able to drive it into Rex
ford under its own power. 1t was not
badly damaged. The embankment
down which the car rolled was Q
soft, sandy one which probably &C.
counts for no one having been seri.
ously injured.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Chief Of Insect
Control Works Here

]. c. Evenden, director of the
Occur .d'Alene, Ida., station of the
bureau Of entomology, has been in
Libby during the past week confer
ring with F. J. Jefferson, local forest
supervisor, and conducting expert
ments in the field here. The chief
work of this station is insect control
and they are constantly experiment
ing to devise new methods to control
insect pests and to reduce the cost.
A trial is being made here Of con-
Quoting certain control work in the
fall which has always been done here
tofore in the spring, stated Mr.. JEFF
ferson 1t is believed the fall work
viii be just as efficacious and that
the cost witt be considerably reduced
Mr.. Evenden's territory comprises
Montana, Idaho, Utah, South Dakota
and parts Of Washington
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Honor Roll--First Six Weeks.
High School.


Laura Riley, Eleanor Stevens, Phyl-
lis Boyes, Frances Gompf, Edith
Jewell, Betty hampton, Jane r. La
Munyan. Elizabeth Martin, Anna Oh
sheske, Catherine Rouse, Rachael Slei-
zer, Thyrza Sperry, Marthelen Syver-
son, Carol Wood, Winogene Wood,
Isabel Kienitz, Solveig Ramlo, Hell
en- Sperry, Helen Stolarezyk, Margar-
ct Fennessy, Betty Garrett.
Junior High.
Lamar Rowland, Esther Johnson,
Dorothy Zawadke, Mary Margaret
Gildea.
Grades.
Fifth Grade-Miss Lane: Odino Rol-
set.
Sixth Grade--Miss Coyle: No Honor
Roll.
Fifth Grade-Miss Liebe: Betty
Jean Riley, Violet Becker, Marie Ku-
java, John Hernes, Forrest Manicke,
lone Mertincke, Lucille Spencer, Hell
en- Zajanc
Fourth Grade-Miss Hostetter: Mar
tin Neils, Clayton Nelson, Gene Now
ell, Elizabeth Dwinelle, Gladys Crouch
er, Phyllis Hovey.
Fourth Grade-Miss Dunbar: Maude
Young.
Third Grade Miss Staudacher
Verna Ann Crotteau, Marie Marten-
sen, Mary Janet Pival, Borghild Rol-
set, Carol Jane Smith, Ida Stout, Ben
jamin Baker, Ronald Beasley, Robert
Nolop.
Third Grade-Miss McGrade: Fred
Clark, Jack Colinson, Wayne John
son, Richard Wick, Winnie Boothman,
Dorothy Bassaraba, Dorothy Becker
Jean Richardson.
Second Grade Miss Carpenter
Irene Turner, Gloria Mortenson, Earl
Teats.
Second Grade Miss Morefield:
Vera Jean Vinion, Celia Ann Nolop,
Mary Lenore Martin. Eleanor Hugill
Geraldine Hough, Harriet Bockman
Retty Baker, Richard Neils, Elmer
Anderson.
First Grade-Miss Bowman: Billie
Beryl Blackwell, Geraldine Burke, Ed
ward Mooney, Ethel May Swager
Jennie Rolset, Mariory Moody, Alice
Hetle. Kathryn Neils, Miriam Goose
law Dorothy Carlson.
First Grade-Miss Fousek: Leonard
Spencer, Keith Wick.
Rural.
Getner- Miss Willoughby: Jean
Maize.
McGinnis-Helen Orr, Paul Orr, Ell
lon Orr. Teacher Miss Mattingly.
-
Seniors Win Scholarship Contest.
CONTINUED on hast page.)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Libby School Boy Makes Great
Record in Livestock Venture

owns five high producing milk cows,
number of heifers and calves and
has a little money out at interest. A
year ago at the age of eleven he be-
gan paying his own taxes and is be-
lieved to be the youngest boy in the
county paying taxes on property ac-
quired by his own efforts. He has
paid for all his stock feed and MIXED
his own cows until his fathers dairy
grew large enough to use milking
machine and employ manager. His
savings are to be used for a college
fund, if they have accumulated suffi-
GENTLY by that time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Broken Arm in Car Accident.

a tip over in an auto Friday re-
suited in broken bone in the left
wrist of Mrs. Fannie Edwards, who
is visiting here from Kansas, and q
number of painful bruises but moth
ing serious for Mrs. j. w. Haigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haigler and Mrs.
Edwards and daughter Erma were
enroute to Happy's Inn when ridge
of loose gravel in the highway near
the old Simon Schneider place turned
the car over on its side. The injuries
to the two ladies were painful but
not at all serious. Mrs. Haigler and
Mrs. Edwards are old-time friends.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
VISITED BY STATE AND
DISTRICT. OFFICERS

Tuesday night was a special occa-
sion for the Royal Neighbors of Lib
by. At that time the lodge was visited
by Mrs. Maud Carlson of Kalispell
state supervisor Of the Organization
and Mrs. Hazel 'Brawley, Of White.
fish, district deputy.
At $50 Mrs. Brawley gave tur.
key dinner at the Turner Tavern tt
IL guests, each of whom had obtained
new member for the lodge. Thi'
was followed by initiation at the
lodge room, and at the close Of th'
evening lunch was served. About Il
were present.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Holds Short Session
OF District Court

In district court this week in the
case of the State VS.. John Boothman,
charged with statutory rape, Booth
man was found guilty and was sem
fenced by Judge G. w. Pomeroy, pre-
siding, to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
The cases Of the State VS.. Earl Goe-
nan, the State vs.. Myrtle Kinzie, and
the State VS.. Grover Bowen were all
dismissed.
Vina Lindsey was granted divorce
from Charles A. Lindsey, A. L.
Hughes Of Whitefissh, attorney for
plaintiff
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Mrs Rosella Burke Entertains.

Members Of the Fortnightly Bridge
club were guests Of Mrs. Rosella
Burke Saturday evening. At the close
of pleasant evening at the bridge
tables 1T was found that high score
prize had been won by Mrs. 4. !.
Racicot and the consolation by Mrs.
George Smith.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Division Engineer Here.

Fl. c. Tilzey of Great Falls, divi-
sion engineer of the state highway
commission, was in Libby during the
past week going over the proposed
switchback project with Engineer Don
ahue. Donahue has nine men at work
setting final survey stakes. They
have run line into the city con-
Meeting with Ninth street. There is
some objection among local business
men and residents to this route and
the commercial club has forwarded a
letter to Helena headquarters asking
that the highway enter the city from
the west on some street not farther
south than Sixth street.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
ASKS HUNTERS TO BE
CAREFUL NOT TO SHOOT ELK

]. X. Dwinelle, who takes lively
interest in Libby Road and Gun Club
and game matters, has asked the
Western News to urge hunters 10
be careful not to shoot elk while deer
hunting. The elk are protected by law
in this district. They should be al
lowed to multiply few more years
before being hunted.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
unaliyi Campfire News.

The ceremonial meeting of the
Unaliyi Campfire took place at the
Edward Olson home Thursday after
school.
Jeanne Barkee and Margaret Red
field received the Woodgather's rank.
Jeanne received 81 honor beads be-
aides the ones required to get the
rank. Margaret received 27. Margaret
is the next youngest girl in the Una
liyi Campfire.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Frank Gapnon Dies.

Frank Gagnon, resident Of Libby
for rs years, died Sunday morning
at the Libby hospital from old aga
He was born in Janquiere, Canada, u
1840, being 80 years old at his death.
He was never married but Is sur
vived by two sisters and two brothers
in Canada and one brother. Abrahan
Gagnon, who resides at Plains, and
who, with his wife, attended the fun
eral. ----
Funeral services we're held from
the Gompf chapel Tuesday at | b. ~
the Rev. r. F. Wick officiating Bur
ial was in the Libby cemetery.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
The line up was:
Entertains Friday Night Bridge Club.

The Friday Night Bridge club was
entertained last Friday evening by
Mrs. Ray Rice at the home Of Mrs
Arthur Bowman. High score honors
were captured by Miss Anita Harris
and the consolation by Mrs. r. G.
jefferson.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17
Forest Men
ArePleaSedBy
Cooperation
Praise Fine Spirit of Help
fullness by Citizens in
Fighting Fire.
EVERYONE ANXIOUS
TO ASSIST IN WORK

Following are two letters that are
fully self-explanatcry:
Libby, Mont, September 27, 1929.
District Forester,
Missoula, Montana.
Dear Sir:
The 1929 fire season is over in this
region, and though we had an extra
ordinary number of fires, Lincoln
county losses are small.
The splendid cooperation which was
given by. ranchers, logging operators
and their employees, mine operators
and employees, business men, and
telephone and transportation COM
panies had much to do with the sue
csanf2 oaztcome of this seasons work
In fire control.
On several occasions, ranchers, log
ging camps, and mines completely
suspended operations in order that
the men might help on fires. Volun-
teers from the towns went on the
fire line. Less than month ago the
]. Neils Lumber Company plant did
not operate for several days due to
the fact that all Of their employees
were on the fire line.
This cooperation was given cheer
fully, and without stint, by every indi-
vidual concerned. The community in
terest required that the fires be put
out, and the men of the community
went forth to put them out.
A general unselfish interest in fire
control, such as has been shown by
the people of this county is, believe,
unusual and worthy of being called to
your attention.
Very truly yours,
FRANK J. JEFFERSON,
Forest Supervisor
Missoula, Mont, Oct. 10, 1929.
Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana.
Dear Mr.. jefferson:
You letter Of September 27 brings
into the picture of fire control en-
deavor on the Kotenai National For.
est potent force indeed, namely, the
interest of the individual citizen and
his redeemed responsibility in the
general plan for the protection OF
the resources Of the forest upon
which the Lincoln county community
is dependent for it's continued pros
perity, its comforts, its enjoyment Of
life, and to large measure, for its
very existence. In the absence of this
splendid reaction upon the part bi
local residents which you have re-
ported, and without the nositive CO.
operative aid that flows from it. con-
troll of forest fires in our Northwest
is at best doubtful enterprise
Without these aids the possibility OF
preventing man-caused forest fires
sprin9ing from land-clearing activ.
tiles, those set by smokers. campers
fishermen, other individuals and the
industries is very diseearaging. From
such cooperative spirit flows the in.
f1uence that stops carelessness and
from it springs a public opinion that
forbids negligepGst From it too comes
prompt action to control fires afta,
their inception. Action sufficiently
prompt can never be possible as ions
as fire control in western Montans
must depend upon crews imported
from Spokane and other distant points
from the first mass attack. DELAY N
cident to such importations foretells
CONTINUED on page five)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-17

Seniors Win Scholarship Contest.
CONTINUED on hast page.)
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
They Called Her
But i
Not Tor | ong

fs your facs drawn and pIniched? !?
your skin flabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
the eyes? Does your figure show
unbeconing angles instead Of the
softly rounded slinness of youth?
All these conditions rob you Of
attractiveness and make You look
Old. But worst 81 an these may
actually be- the symptoms Of simple
Anaemia- that dread afIment 30 oc
ten suffered by women.
There > nothing 50 good sis Nc
COy's Tablets TO put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and build
up rich. red blood. .s
So IL you need b few pounds of
flesh h--to round out the iloiIows. lie
you want to get back Old.time en-
ergv and health. get bOx of Me-.
C0ys Tablets today. Just 4 short
treatment win make YOU look and
feel Ike new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read
this lronclad guarantees. Tf after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me-
Coy 's Tablets on 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin lilderwe man 0r
woman doesn't gain at least S
pounds and feel com Ieteiy satisfied
with the marked Improvement in
heaIth-your druggist is authorized
70 return your money.
Ask at Peoples Drug Stores Or
any drug store for McCoy's Tablets.
Marketed ~ McCoy'e T.aboraforles.
Also distributors Of Mccoy's Cod
Liver on
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

VOL yTashfmKt 4 = f0-S<s
M.
f.Se--Afusicaf Clock.
7:ss--Isirthdays: a thought for the
day.
III s;00---F'loorwMiker.
S:s0-~sAluaical Clock.
9:e0--A Musical program.
1000 IFouaehold chat ~ Perry
Clarke.
n 10 80 dvertiaars Period.
III :N0--~ Beauty talk ~ Bertha Parker.
His Advertisers Period. continued
p ~.
E:4S--Ths IewM CrIer.
s:H0--Puhiie Sasvtee Man.
s5ss efAa--Andy Claus.
6:s0-The castIlliana Dance Orehas-
ira.
es4g--Rev. Ephrium IL splrituala end
old plantation nleledias af-
companied by Henry 4 @0oker,
Jfs t22yeag-pld pianist.
q .l1-~AEa0a sTs Andy.
10 :68--D&nca music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ROMPI ING AROU OUIlD r Ado DIAL S
DISTANT ST. ITO is


XamxE-E hfem 7MeSAe
100 fuafraf eonedT
ssan chicago 0febeskrAk.
414a9--N nrt3fN prowFasm
III e3es sonibardo'n csMAdlAnA.
1:Aa Might club
wen eiens sa@sSt0
sse eouFteny pr0grallss
ie.00r 0peFa Great 1Eomsnta; Misi-
cal program.
ffs98s Iomaftowss Tribss HnnSfy Etvs,
1885, Pat Barnes
1esH1-p Dream ShAp. danes uausle.
WMA0 o. GsafGaN - fn-445,&
II 100 Anoa Il AnHy.
iIs4e- Miialeat Fotpourri.
HOB Dance OrchestFas.
WH.A-- Chicago e-sBsS
e:eo--c0neert orchestra.
f0t0o sleigh party
f9:31--Hamul'a E0fifgianR.
IIsa0@azNs hi C system.
ii 1.s0- wis Stew Rpat,
WRAR-~Eors EerfsI H0vSa9s
a0sa0- fnsical program,
is.aa ignteftaisAtrs.
W0s geffersan City-~ se-s ~
500 AddrtSs musical program.
KffA Hs--E EffreIn 10sSg1
wnEC sresnphls sbessso
f2s00@-k kfl0llc.
WeicsD afIhneM polls mi. lsaul sts.s3e
ssea slnglng fslrenls 7,
y s IN AiaytaK Players.
19;09 COLUMBIA Netwbrk.
iI.q8~ TsoAK's OFchestra.
WFLA A-G GInmkwm ter peo-s
9.nD-@1Jrehns .enteFfaixier.
9:s0-r III waiian mnsic.
i:oe-- Dance n,siaie. 81 ~.
s:00--Fsnr TfAnpeTs.
ass0- Friday Frnflcs.
10:90--panoe music
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Statements are received almost
daily and people who have given
Millers Herb Extract trial say
that 1T has proven to be q blessing
to- them. Miss Margie Ronine Of
2O38 Thirty.seventh st. N. W j, says
that she received more real benefit
from the new Herb Extract than
any other remedy she ever used
and that she it's willing TO recon-.
mend Ito every one in need OF b
medicine OF this kind In giving her
statement she said q have found
this 8naediciIle to be just 4 B adver
ffsed and was really surprised at
the relief obtained. had for.
some time suffered with gas, in
digestion and food ate would
sour on the stomach. then too, Ii
was always constipated and had
severe attacks Of headaches and
seemed to be losing all my pep
ard energy and was SO restless /.
could not sleep Or rest after going
to bed. / tried various remedies.
hut they did not seem t0 tit my
case. I'M fact, NfilIers Herb Extract
gave me the first real relief had
Through Its action on the bowels
il was soon relieved OF the constipa-
ton and from then OH I began to-
feel better in every way. food L ate
no longer sonred. gas and indiges.
ficSl pains passed away and Il was
abie to sleep and get my proper
rest at night The best way Il
know to describe the change ira8nle
ii tOg say that I feel almost like q
new person and j give Miiaers
Herb Extract full credit for this
wonderful change. II Ii pleasant
Ito take and really does all claimed
Tor 1t. There IS only one MiIIers
Herb Extract. formerly called Herb
Juice, ask for iii by namel. You
don't need any pills with this naedis
ciIle: II ii a real medicine within.
itself and guaranteed to give results.
A medicine yon can take three Or:
four bottles without seeing any re.
suits III not much medicine. See
the special represents eiireck
from the laboratories at his head
quar- ters. ait Peoples Drug Stbre No.
2, Sos Tth st n. w. and have him.
explain the superior merits OF this
great nature tonic laxative.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BEST PROSPECTS


SEC i. ns.-EI. /. Marine HAND.
Gaptaim TaEl0F BFaBsa0n, IealieF,
wv VEeI-Sl6l ].
500 b. m.-~AI IuaicaI PFakrasn ~
InstEtMte as AIasleai Art 81 Waah-
ingk0n. WA AKs-Asl ID
$3.50 y. m. III Fateras plan
lat aEd Dickens. haRl1lst.
a.Ss b. n. aakfIliaa Eseste nssr..
bAritome tyVkE-SfGls ars had
xis.sssl leFnlaasl. plaao dss. w n A L.
CHAIN PROGsAass
gs0o b. n. slties seevEe Coas@
cert OFeheatra nsld Cav aliezs,
te CD New al B 6
ygRC. sKslsI. sEIa6 etss,. AnfiI
Showers. f;elumtllaal N A E, ekG,
40 b. a Neesl9l EAuglr. E& nlssEsl
btaA M III &aes
asS0 u. IL. ese ~ z set Il ia1lii. !.
kN. o.. nisss KeK s
fsFEC. VIII C.. ekg.
1919 81 NJ Syaak MapR, Ces
lam biRl ~ "A II ste
1850 >. fsl - { X kEaaFs VII IA 4
HnAfN, E,} New
WEAEs ygI,e. tEls VITO. eta,
Nisht Clah NeMn1een. tco1unbiab
WHEAts. ate.
Il:ee 3. nj. sias1l<E a1aa's. IN.
n GU New EsFE--SFjz. yFnc. eic.
nANcn MU1o
os03 b. NO sSllIlIan Elanrs o.
eheslxA. fS1OT.-9sal
fa.oa-Asser l11rh4slra. fWmr-
slslt DAnee Lurie. tUOL-4e1l.