davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
UNITED SUNDAY
SCHOOL MEETING
HELD JUNE 3RD AT LUSTRE.
2 SESSIONS AT BRURER-
THALER CHURCH

Through the kindness of the sec
retary, j. A Quiring, we are able
to publish this report of the Unit
ed Sunday school convention held
at the Bruderthaler church near
Lustre on Monday, June 8. The
morning session was in the Ger
man language.
English Session
The afternoon session was open
ed at 100 o'clock with orchestra
music in charge of C. A. Wall.
Then followed general singing. ac-
companied by the orchestra, led
by c. X. Dick This was quite in
structive, he even noticed that
three in the audience who were
able to sing were not singing, all
were urged to sing.
Larslan S. S. then rendered a
song, Glib mir mein Sohn dein
Herr"
Scripture reading and prayer by
John Goosen, Larslan.
Song by Volt NJ B.
Topic: Correct characteristics
Of Successful S. S. by Rev. Bly,
the Mclean, Glasgow. The follow
ing are some of the main thoughts
Of Rev. acLean's talk: Go We into
all the world and preach the Cos
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
Breaks Arm When
Swinging Golf Club

Mention of the following pecu-
liar accident should not alarm the
local women golf devotees. ]. l..
Davey says that a sister of Mrs.
Knut Henley, who resides south
of Flaxville, broke her arm while
perfecting her golf swing out in a
field. While practicing swinging
on the ball her foot either slipped
into hole or caught on some OBJ
ject. She fell to the ground with
the result above mentioned. The
young lady lives at Glendive and
belongs to the golf club, and the
accident happened while she was
her sister.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
ALL CHAUTAUQUA
NUMBERS PLEASE
CONCERTS, PLAYS, LECTURE
GIVE AUDIENCE FULL
VALUE

In spite Of weather that ever
4 California would class unusual
h e Chautauqua entertainments
have been surprisingly original, OF
high quality and pleasing. Some
were better than others but the
average has been high.
Excellent Features
The Alexander company of
musicians who gave the initial pro-
gram delighted it's large audience
with its versatility and genuie art
Mr.. Alexander is a finished per-
former and has a fund of pleasant
humor. Miss Miller is remarkably
clever and was fully half the
show.
The comedy drama, THE Clean
Up" sent the crowd home with
aching sides Every word of this
play reflects wit, humor or human
nature. Every line was rendered
with real art.
The Truth Driven Home
DR.. Burns lecture, Wednesday
night, was said by some to con
tain the greatest amount of truth
ever uttered from a local rostrum
in the same length of time. He
dealt with the subject of where our
criminals come from. 1t was a
message for both par
ents and children. Not mass of
high flown language uttered for
the RHETORICAL effect it might have
but a heart to heart appeal to
common sense. A laying bare of
human weaknesses and follies. 1t
placed most of the blame where. it
belongs. The doctors telling in
1ictments and homely truths at
lines lifted a spellbound audience
)ff their seats. Every resident of
America should hear it, and then
lear it again.
Although the Chautauqua dates
we're set earlier than usual this
ear, the rough weather that has
o frequently greeted the occasion
ould not be lodged. Wind, rain
nd cold were the weather mans
'rogram for the first three days.
thursday was much better. Mon
ay the brown tent could not be
ut up and the opening program
1as given in the Presbyterian
hurch. Tuesday, getting the big
1p up was a tough job and called s
Or all the muscle anr resolution |
small band of volunteers could {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
COUNCILS TO TAKE TRIP

Charles Council, deputy sheriff
has obtained leave of absence
of sixty days and will take a long
vacation trip. Accompanied by
Mrs. Council and Gene McCrack-
en-, grandson, he will drive to
Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin.
visiting friends and relatives at
numerous places. At Beaudette,
Mimi. they will visit the DR..
Drake family, former residents of
Mondak.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
Joe In Again, so
Days Hard Labor

Joe Alvarez, well known char
acter, was arrested Saturday on
a charfe of disturbing the peace
and brought before Judge Gordon.
Complaining witnesses stated that
he annoyed people in the Oldtown
vicinity by coming into their
houses in an intoxicated condi-
tion. Alvarez, whose face is fami-
liar to courts, both here and at
Poplar, readily pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to sixty days in jail
by Judge Gordon, who gave in
structions to the deputy in charge
to supply him with steady en-
ployment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
10000 ACRE FARM BUYSRECORD
HAIL POLICY OF LOCAL AGENT
FRYE & CO. INSURES ITS FINE
CROPS IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY

A 100000 insurance policy
written by A. r. Listug, an officer
of the First National Bank of this
city on crops of Frye and com
pany, bonanza farmers and cattle
owners of this county, quite pos
sibly establishes a record in this
class of insurance. The Frye
company for a number of years
have been developing farms in
Roosevelt county, largely in the
Poplar area, and this
year have an acreage that gives
them the second largest farm in
the state if not in the United
States. Fred c. Fear is manager
of Frye and company with head
quarters at Poplar.
$40 Per Acre
The insurance was written in
the Continental Insurance company
of New York of which Mr. Listug
is the local agent. The face of
the policy is for $201, $50 and COW
ers the crops on 20,159 acres to
the extent of $40 per acre, the
premium being 81 per acre or
$20,159.
10000 Acres Wheat
The grain protected is 10000
acres of wheat, 5000 acres of flax
and about 1900 acres of other
grain including barley, oats, rye
and speltz. The Frye company
own much of this land and some
of the farm land and large acre
age of grazing land is held under
lease from the Fort Peck reser- |
walton Indians. They have been
very successful in their farming
operations and this year have not
only the largest acreage yet but |
the finest prospects for big crop
The Thomas Campbell corpor
alton farm at Hardin, Big Horn
county, ranks as the biggest wheat |
farm in the state or world. The
j. w. Schnitzler farm at Froid,
this county, is undoubtedly the
largest individually owned farm
in Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
SHRINERS PASS

Last Friday strange siren drew
many people to the streets to see
where the fire was, and central
was besieged with inquiries. But
there was no fire. 1t was merely
a special train of Shriners from
Zurah Temple, Minneapolis, an
nouncing to the town that they
were passing through on their
way home from the national con-
vention at Los Angeles. There
were sixteen coaches in the
special train. Several other trains
bearing Shriners from other east
ern cities also pa ssed through
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
new YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE SHOWN
THE WOLF OF WALL STREET,
STORY OF HIGH FINANCE;
BANCROFT STARRED

/ One of the most complicated
electrical installations used in
modern business is that for the
annunciator boards and telephone
call systems of the New York
Stock Exchange, Broad, New and
Wall Streets, New York
This system requires more than
5000 individual wires with a total
length of 100000 feet, or nearly
ESQ miles. The boards and the call
system are used in recording each
sales transaction as made, the rise
and fall of price quotations and to
keep in touch with board members
as they of their agents trade upon
the floor
The Stock Exchange with each
detail complete was duplicated at
the Paramount studios in Holly
wood for use in George Bancroft's
new starring picture, "The Wolf
of Wall Street"
The inner mysteries of Wall
street trading; of pools and bears,
the curb and average movements,
are to be mysteries to the lay pub
lie no longer 1t traces the course
of Wall Street activity all along
the ticker tape; from the field, |
factory, mine and oil field, through |
the brokerage offices, to the very
door of the exchange.
The ruffian of the screen has I
now outwardly turned gentleman.
George Bancroft, in ..The Wolf of
Wall Street, portrays a quick
quick acting, chance
taking plunger in the financial
dealings of the Change. Outward
Iy he is immaculate. Inwardly he
is cruel, shrewd and utterly fear
ess, feared by all who know him.
Bancroft declares the characteri-
sation to be one of the most diff
;ult of his long career of stage
md screen experience. p
He is supported by cast of un-
Usual ability, there being Baclan- I
IVA, Nancy Carroll, Paul Lukas,
md Brandon Hurst. The picture
,pens at the Liberty theatre on !
Sunday next.
A fortune in jewelry; a collect {
on of diamonds, pearls, platinum !
nd gold valued at 100000, is
worm by Baclanova, the great Rus
ian actress.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
ATTEND GUARD CAMP

Charles Simon left last Friday
morning on the National Guard
special for Camp Erickson near
Helena where he will remain un-
It'll the 30th. He was accompani-
ed by several local young men
including Harold Shipman, Dean
Herman, Warren Wright, Forrest
Lintner, Lonnie Weeks, Alvin
Borgert, Bernard Markham, La
Belle and Davis. Lintner and
Borgert expect to attend the c.
NJ. T. c. at Missoula following this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
LEAVE FOR MOTOR TRIP

]. B. Randall and daughters Eli
zabeth, Una and Margaret, left
Sunday morning for an extended
motor trip in the east. They will
visit Mr.. Randall's sons at Chi
cago and Detroit and will go on
to Maine to visit other relatives.
Mr.. Randall has one brother there
whom he has not seen for more
than 80 years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
13 Sets of Twins Are
Entered in Baby Show

Great Falls, June 1S-Registra-
tion in the Montana baby show,
which is being held in connection
with the Oriental exposition of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has
passed the 500 mark, Verne New
combe, director, announced here,
with indications that probably
more than 500 babies will be en-
tered in the show Included in the
list of entries are 13 sets of twins.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
RETURNS FROM VACATION

o. C. Johnson and his sons Vim
cent and Donald returned from
Ray ~ Oak. late Tuesday evening
having travelled that day from
Sisseton, s. Oak. Vincent remain
ed at Ray with his grandmother
but o. c. and Donald returned
here Wednesday evening o. c.
reports a wonderful time at vari-
Gus Minnesota lakes and a sue
cessful catch of fish He visited
relatives at Milan, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
ATTEND SONS GRADUATION

Charles Council attended the
graduation exercises from the
University of Montana when his
son Archie was graduated. He
returned last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Albert IsachseI is driving one
of the handsome new Vikings pur-
CHASED OF C8mrud Motors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Turn to Page 8. Col. l. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Frankford

Mrs. William C. Watson of Will
Transport, Pa, is visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Belle Layfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hudson of ia
maica, Long Island, are visiting his
father, P. c. B. Hudson.
| Annual services will be held at the
old Blackwater Presbyterian Church
this Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
John Humphrey of Odessa.
On Saturday afternoon, September
%, at 4:30 o'clock, Carroll Hudson,
son of Mrs. Annie r. Hudson of this
town and Miss Sara Kaufman OF
Bedford, Pa, were united in mar
riage at the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa, by DR.. w.
Herbert Burke, using the ring cere-
mony of the Episcopal Churcn. Lob
rengrin wedding march was played
on the national peace chimes. The
bride was attended by Miss Marga-
ret Sahtender OF Philadelphia. Emil
Holblinger of Woodbury. Heights, N.
j., was best man. After a short wed
ding trip they spent few days here
with relatives. They will live at $3.50
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
William Handy Nelson, 7S of this
town, died at the Wilmington Gen
eral Hospital Friday afternoon after
having been ill for some time with
complication of diseases. He had
been in the hospital for four weeks.
MIR. Nelson was born at Whites
vile. Nd, in Wicomico county, Sep
tember II, 1851. He was in the lum-
ber business here for many years as
member of the firm of Nelson
Bros. and Townsend, the latter be-
ing the present United States Sena-
tor. He has been retired for num-
ber of years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary M. Nelson and one son, Elwood
F. Nelson, an attorney in Whining
ton. The funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon in the Frank
ford M. E. Church.
The services were conducted by
Rev. George F. Sheese, pastor OF
Frankford Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Nelson was an active member
of the M. E. Church. Rev. Sheese
was a neighbor and a personal friend
of Mr.. Nelson. Burial was at Bar
rats Chapel.
An orchestra has been organized
in Frankford school under the di-
rection of Prof. John Hopkins of
Salisbury. About score of pupils
from the 5th grade and the high
school have Joined. Other members
will be enrolled from time to time.
The orchestra session will be held
every Tuesday afternoon at the nigh
school building.
Frankford's first foot ball game in
the D. 1. A. A. League was played
last Friday on the home field. The
Frankford boys met the Selbyville
team. 1t was very spirited contest
from start to finish. Eight minute
quarters were played. Mr.. Mitchell
of Georgetown was referee. The
score resulted in a 90 tie.
A "doggie Roast" was given to She
seniors of Frankford High School
last Friday night by Miss Cutchins
and Miss Mitchell, high school teach
ers. The affair was held at Bethany
Beach and it was for all a most en-
joyable occasion.
Frankford's enrolment in grades
and in high school continues to
grow.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
AN INSTANCE OF THE VALUE
OF LIVING SUPPLIED BY FARM

The farm family obtains a sub
stantial part of its living from the
farm itself, whereas families living
in cities generally must buy the
food, fuel, ice, and housing used.
To determine what part of the
family living" actually comes from
the farm, % farm home makers in
Frederick County, Md, agreed to CO.
operate with the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in keeping
exact records for a 12-month period.
Their reports, though not conclu-
sive,, give a very good picture of
what the farm supplies.
Articles brought in from the gar
den or storeroom for use by these
farm families were weighed and a
record made. Prices were assigned
to such articles by workers from the
bureau after they had visited the
shops where the home makers trad
ed and determined what city fami-
lies would have to pay for articles
farm. A complete account of all
cash expenditures was also kept.
In actual cash these families spent
an overage of $1,712.70 for the year.
This varied from $737.7O for one
family to $3,734.50 for another. Add
to these cash expenditures the money
value of the family living furnished
by the farm, that is, of the food, fuel,
ice, and per cent of the equity in
the house Ga normal return if the
money were otherwise invested).
Then the total living expenditure of
these % families ranges from ST.
217.71 to $4,942.1S, the average be-
ing $2,701.63. The average value of
family living furnished by the farm,
therefore, is $9SS.93, or about S6.7
per cent of the total living cost.
Food was the largest single item
in these family budgets furnished by
the farm, and valued at $651.44, was
24.1 per cent of the total value of
family living. Housing was the next
important item, being valued at
S20S64. Fuel furnished by the farm
varied from $5 to $116.50 a year. Ten
families did not have ice on the
farm. For the entire group the
average value of ice furnished by
the farm was S5.2S.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
TRY TO SING

When the skies are overcast
And the rain is falling fast,
Try to sing!
For the sun will shine again;
Earth be brighter for the rain;
Try to sing!
If you find your days are blue,
Full of vexing things to you,
Try to sing!
Fight off anger or a frown;
Always hold your temper down;
Try to sing!
Others like you when you're gay;
Then you scatter clouds of gray.
Try to sing!
For who likes a face all sad,
Or a moody person mad?
Try to sing!
-Maybelle M. Porter, Bishop, Ga
The Pathflnde
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Bethel

The Ladies Aid will hold an oys-
ter and chicken supper on Friday
and Saturday nights, October 1S and
10, in the Community House.
Mrs. Nolia Phillips spent part OF
last week with her sister, Mrs. An
drew Dolby, near Bridgeville.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley visited in
Wilmington a part of last week.
Mrs. Willie Cordrey spent the week
end in Laurel as the guest of Mrs.
Fannie Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son Billy, Howard Purse, Miss Iva
Carter of Seaford were Sunday
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murk and daughter
Marie and Irene and granddaughter
Peggy of New York were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hopkins on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mabrey of
CLAYTON spent Sunday with Mrs. Ma
brey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Furness.
Harrison Moore left on Thursday
for Philadelphia where he is en-
pIoyed with the Donaldson Towing
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Eskridge's 21st birth
day, Mrs. Marian Cubbage and son
Herman of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Eskridge of Laurel, Oakley Esk-
ridge of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Eskridge of this town.
Miss Flossie Sirman spent the
weekend with the Misses Helen and
Marie Johnson of Laurel.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned on Thursday evening by Mrs.
Ida Adams, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. J. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Williams left
on Tuesday for Norfolk, Va, and
was accompanied by Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Martha Prenderville,
who will spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. John Wheat
ley.
Mrs. Bertha Eggers left on Satur-
day for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia to spend several weeks with her
husband, Capt. Thos. Eggers.
The seth annual session of the
Grand Home of Delaware, met in the
Bethel Home Lodge room on Octo-
ber 8 at 10 a. m. The meeting was
called to order by Grand Guardian
Laura Williams and the following
officers were elected in due form:-
P. G. G., Laura Williams; G. G.,
Bessie Phillips; G. NJ, Katie Nor
ton; G. W., Nina Williams; G. H.,
Lillian Messick; G. w. of D., Agnes
Quillen; G. w. of N, Willie Cor
drey; G. T., Fannie Cordrey; G. S.
K, Alverda Elzey. Brother John
Ruhl, S. S. X, of Philadelphia, was
present and delivered a wonderful
address concerning the work.
The order adjourned very much
encouraged and the session for 1881
will be held in Rehoboth.
Luncheon was served of sand
wiches and coffee. Ice cream and
cake were also served.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Union
(Near Lincoln)

Mrs. Alden Wilson was taken very
suddenly ill with intestinal grip on
Friday last, while at her work. She
was taken to Marshall Hospital,
where she remained until Saturday
evening. We are very glad to re-
port her very much improved at
this writing.
Rev. ]. Willis visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fitzgerald on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton visited
the formers father at Pennington
on Sunday, who has been very sick
with deep cold on the lungs. They
found him very much improved.
Mr.. Noah Hudson entertained over
the weekend his sister and niece of
Lewes.
Miss Bessie Baker, of Beacon's
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Business School, of Wilmington, re-
Gently visited her parents and
friends here.
Gus Swanson visited at Lans-
downe, Pa, on Sunday.
Mr.. Thompson and son, of Penn
sylvania, were visitors at the home
of Gus Swanson on Sunday.
John Kenton is still improving in
health, but is still under the care of
the doctor.
Don't forget to come out to church
on next Sunday p. m. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock and preaching at 8. Our
Sunday school is growing. Come
out next Sunday and make it con-
tinue to grow.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter, Jr,
entertained their relatives on their
fifth wedding anniversary. All en-
joyed the occasion.
John Smith and sister have been
repairing their outbuildings.
Frank Tharp has returned to his
home in California. Before return
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Greenwood


The regular meeting of Green
wood Grange, No. 81, P. of H., will
be held on next Monday night, Oc-
tober 4, at o'clock for the purpose
of comforting degreeson candidates,
and the transaction of regular
grange business. We are expecting
visiting grangers from Midland
Grange of Georgetown. The lecturer
has promised an interesting pro-
gram for the occasion, not the least
among the numbers will be refresh
ments served after the regular order
of business. We desire a full atten-
dance of our members on this occa-
sion. So come out and enjoy pleas
ant evening.
Don't fail to see the exhibit by the
Home Economics Department which
was placed in the windows OF the
Community Building on Thursday of
this week. One window includes a
display Of the school and home can
ming of beth the first and second
year groups. The other display shows
one of the dresses which was reno
waited by a member of the second
year group. The department hopes
that the community, especially the
parents, will show their interest in
this work by not only seeing the ex-
hibit but by frequently visiting the
department and observing the girls
at work. Remember, you're always
welcome to come and observe the
girls at work.
Mrs. Catherine Cain, the mother
of Mrs. S. A. Graham, of our town,
died at the home of another daugh-
ter in Williamstown, N. J., on Mon
day of last week, aged 85 years. In
terment was made in Hollywood
cemetery, Harrington, on the follow
ing Wednesday.
The NJ. P. Church supper which
was held in the Ffremen's Hall on
last Saturday night was a huge sue
cess. The gross receipts totaled S1OO.
The chairman wishes to thank ev-
eryone who helped in any way TO
make it a successful event.
Mrs. Paul Bressler of Baltimore,
died at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Uhler on last Friday. Her re-
mains were taken to her home on
Saturday from where the funeral
took place on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp Todd and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mere
dith and family of Smithville, Md,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Enola Mere
dith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs are
spending a few days at Harrisburg,
Pa.
William Hanks and sister Velma
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hanks.
Mr.. Jarvis of the Anti-Saloon
League will address the congrega-
tions of both churches on Sunday
evening, October Is, at 8 o'clock, in
the M. P Church. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the community to
attend this service.
DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Day spent last
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves, MISS
Mildred Long and Miss Florence
Long visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Long over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron and Mr.
Wilson of North East, Md, were the
weekend visitors of Rev. and Mrs.
H. W. D. johnson. They returned to
their homes on Monday, accompan-
led by Rev. and Mrs. Johnson VINO
will spend some time with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Clifton of near
to m entertained their daughters
the Misses Myrtle and Mary Clifton
over the weekend
william Porter who has been
several weeks with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Porter nave
-o+,,rnad IN Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Rumor is the food Of gossip.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

Mrs. Walter Camper has been on a
trip to Ashville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cooper, of
Philadelphia, and George Kite and
wife have been spending few days
with Miss Maggie Melvin and broth
er, Roby. Mr.. Kite is an electrician
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross has been Wis
iting Wilmington, Philadelphia and
New England.
William Wooters was the lucky
one" to win the Pontiac car at the
Denton Carnival.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

wheebas 5toS
Whelba Models
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Convenient term y we're w
mpHga a bied