davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

gave me los votes to Angvick's "a
votes as well as all the rest of the
farmers and workers that gave me
the votes to make the 1890.
L would rather have 1920 votes
from those sources than to get ten
thousand and ninety from the Plen-
tywood-Medicine Lake and the other
towns Commercial Clubs. 1 do moi
belong to their class and could moi
represent them in the Montana SEN
ate If had got elected.
But l want to say this to the
farmers ard the workers. That I as
sure you, that had 1 got elected /
should not have failed you. but done
my best, and whatever / could in the
Iaw-making body. to have relieved
you as much as possible from the
hardships and expressions that, Won
as we'll as myself are now under,
Hoping for better days ahead. I
want to thank you all that voted for
me. as we'll as the rest of the Far
mer-Labor candidate on this last
election day.
Yours very truly.
ROBERT LARSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
DW 5'l::;:j':;;,|
SGMaJ
Word of Appreciation
From Political Opponent

Homestead, Mont
Daar CT. November &c, 1880,
Received letter in regard to nv
subscription and was sorry had no
money on hand but sent letter 10 nv
SISTER yesterday in Seattle to see ~
they could spare the money. Tn YES
terday's mail I received a LETTER
from State Hail Insurance BOARD
saying 1 had paid them too much
and that they had sent my check
10 County Treasurer in Plentvvvood
and told him to sed me the differ
ence. So If the folks do not feel
they can spare the money I will soma
You the money when I get that
brentwood check. hope You do
not suspend the paper although as
you know by what have written
IN paper | do not always agree with
you; but l always appreciate YOU AL
low a free press to discuss things
ana you do not want the widows
orphans or poor people to be robbed
Lots OF times we wouldn't sec thru
deals II you didn't explain things
and If you hadn't told us we were
being robbed. Hoping you can keen
your paper going. I am
Yours respectfully
MAY c. JACOBSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
MI, MIR. .. and Mrs. Jas Cowan wer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Cowan Wa.
Plentywood Monday shopping ~ =
Alberta Campbell. daugb,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbeu Y
operated on Saturday for apns,S
citis at the Plentywood hospital -
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. MacInnes v.,.
business callers at Plentywood n"
willard French went 10 pls,,,
wood Tuesday to have hk sys
tested. va
/. T.. Metzler and D. NJ. MseIsra
were Ilentywood business caller
I wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nita Robinson spent Thanh,
\ giving with her parents. M ~
Mrs. Hanisch at Plentywood
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. COwan s,i
] family were dinner guests Of M
and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl Thanh.
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper PHELPS enter.
tanned the following at Thanksglylrt
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Nsrl
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. n q
French and family. Mr. and Mrs N
French and family. Mr. and M
Severson. Lenore. Emma. Dora an
Geo. Stevenson and Miss Nervick
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell hH
as their guests for ThanksgyInr
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albers Of R8
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. McCalllster M
and Mrs. Neal Pake. Mr. and Nh
Cy Ulrich and family. Geo Mort
Bert Swigart. Geo. Noltsmeyer. DIN
Tossing and Addie Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheridan vm
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Cha
Wise Thanksgiving Day.
/. T.. Metzler was a dinner gua
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Maclnna
Thanksgiving Day.
County Agent Ferguson was OF
in the community Friday Afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace and W.
and Mrs. Jas. Cowan and family
spent Friday evening visiting at De
Machines home.
Bessie and Helen Pace. LoVa
Honey and Francis FallOn went .
! Flaxville Friday evening TO tale .
| the basket ball game between Far
vile and Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell via
to PlentywOod Saturday to yia
with their daughter AT the hospih
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell wen
visiting at the JAS Cowan hon
/ Saturday.
The Farmers Union dance al N
hall Saturday night was ATTENDED y
a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. B. French az
family spent Sunday visiting al ~
Lee French home on Smoke Greek
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

The Plentywood Wildcats go to
Brockton for their next basket ball
game. They will make the trip Fri
day of this week by autos. We hope
the boys will be able to make a bet
/ ter showing than in the first game
which was lost to Outlook. The To-
cal boys had had but one week of
practice and were defeated by the
small score of IL to 5. Our first
| nome game is with Outlook on We'd
nesday, December 10th.
The High School had planned to
put on four-act play on Friday, the
twelfth, but the date has been
changed to January 18TH We have
made this change to accommodate
the Dagmar people who are going
to put on a home talent play at
the Farmer-Labor Temple on that
date.
The next p. T. A. meeting will be
held on Thursday night, December
18th. A special Christmas program
is planned. Watch for further an
nouncements in next weeks paper.
A Book Fair and Silver Tea
were sponsored by the junior and
senior English classes on Friday,
November 22nd. The money taken
in will be used for new books.
The girls glee club is putting in
intensive practices on it's sacred
cantata, 1.-The Redeemer of the
World" This -cantata will be a
part of the next p. T. A. program.
The Freshman-Sophomor Liter
airy Club held a regular meeting Tu-
esday evening, December End. A
program of humorous readings was
given. This is the Clubs first meet
ing and it is planned that varied
and useful literary work will be
part of each program.
The Beta NJ Kappas will be hosts
TO the Mu Chi Mu English Club on
Thursday. December 4. The pro-
gram will consist of a reading,
paper on Christopher Morley panto-
mime play. a newspaper and music.
These Clubs have a joint meeting
each six weeks.
The Freshmen are just completing
their study on punctuation this week.
The English II pupils are reading
'Ivanhoe." To stimulate their in
terest and make the story more real
iStic, they are making Ivanhoe
booklets containing drawings Of
castles, dungeons, and knights and
articles on related subjects.
The Foods classes of the Home
Making department finished the
breakfast unit by serving a number
of breakfasts. one of which was
planned for the small school child
rem. The classes were delighted to
have some little folks from the pri-
mary grades to help them create a
home situation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
Socialist Station WEVD
Safe Until Next January

washington FTP - Unable to
reach decision on the appeal of
station WEVD against the latest
hostile report of its inspectors. the
Federal Radio Commission on NV
20 extended the license of the So
clallst broadcasting station until
december Slst. Respite was grant
ed some "a other stations in the
same manner. Station WEVD was
accused OF various "sins of power
W as its counsel described it's
aaliures to live up to all the rules
an tne time, owing to lack of ade-
quate staff and equipment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
GIL From the -
BRENTWOOD
SCHOOLS
ANMMIN In

! The Sixth grade Camp Fire girls
had social meeting at the home of
Margaret Storkan on Tuesday,
Games were played and Mrs. Stor-
kan served a delicious two-course
dinner.
Twenty four pupils had a perfect
attendance record in the sixth grade
the last six weeks. The sixth. fourth
and third grades earned a half holt
day because of high attendance and
punctuality records.
The sixth grade hygiene class is
making health posters.
There is at present an enrolment
of 4S pupils in the fourth grade.
The fourth grade art class is busy
making Christmas decorations to add
Christmas cheer to the school room.
The fourth grade Geography class
has completed its study of Germany.
Colored outline maps We're made up
on which were listed the chief cities.
rivers and products.
The Junior Red Cross held its
meeting last week in connection with
English class. The topic discussed
was the ways in which Red Cross is
beneficial. 1t was decided that Red
Cross work was being used in Civ
ing disaster relief. public health
and peace. We especially enjoy
r
in the Junior Red Cross magazine.
The fourth grade is busy trying
to hurry Christmas by making dec
orations, collecting pictures and
gathering material for a Christmas
program.
The Hurricanes, with Mae Anton
son as Captain. are almost 100 points
ahead of the Cyclones.
The fourth grade has a new bull
letin board. They also have a new
picture which was earned by selling
hearts.
The third grade is studying the
Red Cross Song of Service in Music
class. We like it better than any
other song we have studied this
year
The third grade thinks the Junior
Red Cross magazine has the best
stories in it, Miss Winn reads them
to us for Geography. Then we all
try to get perfect spelling paper
on Monday so we can read the
stories for ourselves.
The third grade has new pic-
ture. 1t is the boy and the Rab-
bit" by Raeburn. We are going To
study it soon and then write stories
about it,
Don't forget our basket ball
games and our other entertainments
this winter. We will be looking for
you. Particularly don't forget the
Christmas p. T. A. meeting. IT will
be held down town so there will he
room for all the parents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
OUTLOOK
EEElsT;.E:EI

The Outlook Public school house
was fumigated last Saturday and
Sunday.
Clinton Cosper ratified off a Win
chester 5000 riffs last Monday. Pete
Kohler drew the number which Mar
tin Homme had bought.
Miss Eva Buzzard, who has pur-
chased a new Ford drove through
from Colorado, where she had been
teaching school. She arrived at her
home here last Tuesday.
Miss Velma Goodlaxon entertained
the Whist Club at her home last
Wednesday evening. At eleven a.
clock a very delicious lunch was
served.
The Outlook Highs Glee Club is
practising the musical tb~ea -
comedy "The Belle of Rarre1r,sa..
which will be given about the nnsddIa
of February.
Mrs. Frank Rooster ENTERTAINERS :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
/ FROM AROUND THE COUNTY

number of lady friends at her hon.
last Wednesday. They were Mes
DANES Goodlaxon, Sam Thomnson
Joe Koski, Martin Lundeen Tobr
Ladd, ole Garrick and Roy NeIson'
At four o'clock delightful lunch
was served.
Mary Craig and Max Deck wara
Plentywood visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. where Miss
Craig had her hand attended to
The following students in high
school did superior work during a.
second six weeks period and eot
their name on the Honor Roll. No.
garet simOnet Emma Emma wollan. Leon
I'indhe Violet Hatvick ana Ar:.s
Selvig.
age during the second six week per-
Tod and their names appeard on the
Buzzard. Minnie Engler, Alan Keos : e
Rueben Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
FATHER OF OHIO
DRY LAW URGES
ITS EARLY REPEAL
I. {. Crabbe Declares Himself
for Modification Rather Than
Notification. Would Leave Mat
ter of Control to States. Saws
Present Statute Lost.

Columbus, o., Dec. 1O.-C. c.
Crabbe, former Ohio attorney rem
eral and author of the states pro
hibition code, today declared he
favored repeal of the 18th amend
ment and the Volstead act and
modification of the state prohibit
ton enforcement code to permit
the sale of light wine and beer un-
DER government supervision.
In advocating modification If the
state enforcement code, he said he
favored modification rather than
notification" He said he opposed
return of the open saloon
Sun advocating temperance, the
former dry leader said he does
mot feel that the present prohibit
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
Friday, December y, lq,O

SATURDAY SSurrd Dec. 9Th. at -
C Cne proceeds will g VIII cost 20o
Christmas tree 90 toward ana
Tuesday evening b
Christmas S prSs3.n school is s 4 @
visitor Sunday. vas an Oun..
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
sons. Junior and Wiii viii Hurst a.,
per ana family Were sru. Clint q.
at T. }. SCOTS SUNDAY upper guess,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
FISH INVESTIGATION

AGAIN
Neutrality-suspicious. Blanton,
embittered anti-labor member of
the House from the Texas PAN
handle, looms above the big oval
mahogany table behind which sit
Rep. Ham. Fish and the four 9TH
er members of his tireless Red
Herring investigating committee.
Waving his stubby left hand to-
ward a solemn old gentleman in
tubular hard cuffs set off by gold
bound jet buttons, Blanton explain
ed that it is "an honor and a
great distinction" for him to in
troduce Francis Ralston Welsh.
''HATES CAMOUFLAGE
ORGANIZATIONS"
The old gentlemen is sworn. He
has been selling bonds in Phila-
delphia "since 1884," and has been
collecting secret information on
radicals during most of that time.
He unpacks bale of cracking pa
pers, opens with a quotation from
Stain, loses his place for five min
utes of anxious search, and then
settles down happily to let the red
hunters hear the worst, the ines
capable worst, about the peril
among school principals, school
children, white and Negro Com
munist orators, and call these
camouflage organizations" that "do
most of the work for the Commun-
lists in this country"
SEES "MENACE
OF REVOLUTION"
There is the menace of revolu-
ton, the committee hears-right
there in the seemingly harmless
highbrow groups such as the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union, and
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom, the For
eign Policy Association, the ALL
American Anti-Imperialist League
and so forth. Of course the Civil
Liberties crowd is back of the
whole game-throwing the weight
of its intervention behind the
Communists whenever they are ar
rested for revolutionary agitation
And with rising anger in his tones
the dear old gentleman losses
prominent names right and left
pursuing the Communist trail thru
all sorts of respectable quarters.
HAYS BAD
H0MBRE
Arthur Garfield Hays-what die
that Civil Liberties lawyer say
about the Communists right to
preach their doctrines Of overthrow
of the government of the United
States? And Frank P. Walsh
wasn't he hired to defend Com.
munists on trial in Michigan? AnC
in Philadelphia, when the Com.
munists were being firmly handled
and some of the younger ones
were leaving the party, did mo-
their own paper say that "a splen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
Bob Larson Thanks Farm
ers and Workers for Votes
Dagmar. Mont.
Novouanar on 4a9n

T..
November 80, 1880.
Editor. Producers News:
] see in an article of last weal~se
issue (Plentywood Commercial Cluh1
by Hans Rasmussen where he saws
that when Lars Angvick Our Sen
ator', made his speech he thanked
the Commercial Club for the many
votes they gave him on election day.
Your Senator" 1.-THE Farmers ana
the Workers). first want to thank
the farmers and the workers of Re
serve that gave me 80 votes to T.ars
angvicks 81 votes. Next I want 70
thank my own neighbors. farmers
and workers, that gave me SIS votes
20 Angvick's IS votes, then NV Eel
aow country men OF Dagnar that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
ARE THEY CUTTING WAGES?

By SCOTT NEARING
Pres Hoover and his business advisors assured
ma am Green and the other officials of the Amer
ISan TABOR movement that wages would not be emf
during the present economic crisis. Canital n,sJe
thlS pledge in order TO secure its cooperation
The American business class has kent its n1edoa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
EVEN DAVIS
TAINTED"

Back to Philadelphia and the
Communists. Yes, they are grow
ing rapidly there. Probably 5000
now, although only 500 are in the
party membership. There are at
least 500 Negro adherents to the
Communist movement there. They
meet in a colored Masons' hall.
Welsh has had difficulty in stop
ping the renting of Masonic and
other halls to white Communists.
Finally the Masons shut down on
the Reds, but the Moose halls were
not closed to them. Secretary of
Labor Davis, head of the Moose,
hadn't. the patriotism in him to
do it, so we went over his head
and had to kick him into line"
eve won't have that in the rec
ord" Nelson sharply rules.
mo, we cannot admit such per-
sonalities," Fish adds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
The WASHINGTON SCENE J
BY LAWRENCE TODD Federated Press

did young comrade, Annetta Bran
deis," pulled them back into line?
Doubtless Welsh is too intent on
his line of argument to explain
that Cmorade Brandeis is no rel
ative of the Justice. Later on, he
names a Miss Brandeis, who is the
daughter of the Justice, as having
suggested that students in one of
her classes at Madison attend a
Communist lecture and write re-
ports 'on the argument. Prof.
John R. Commons is named as do
ing the same thing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

Mr.. Kasimir Nellie and hired man
were visiting relatives.
John and Sarah Kohler were visit
ing at the Becker home Sunday
The Nelson and Westphal families
were Plentywood shoppers Saturday
A party was given at the Jacob
Ereth home Saturday and whist was
played until twelve when a delicious
lunch was served. The rest of the
night was spent in dancing. The
first prize was won by Matalina
Nellie and BOBBY prize to Irwin Or
dahl.
The LAGRANGE family visited at
the Westphal home Sunday.
Pete Wagnild was visiting at the
Oscar Lindhe home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasimir NELLIE and
son Louis and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Becker were visiting the Fred Huff
art home Monday evening.
The Adam Kohler family and An
ton Ereth were visitors at the II.
Shirtliff home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasimir NELLIE and
Anton Ereth were visiting the Tony
Nellie home Sunday.
The John Lindblom family were
Plentywood shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank nellie and
son Roy were visiting at the Joe
Smith home Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12

Mr.. Nelson went to North Dakota
last Monday to attend the funeral
of his sister. He returned home
Saturday.
Raymond Homme was a Plenty
wood visitor last Monday.
Clinton Cosper built a new Chin
ney on the Homme garage last Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Craig, Miss Clink and
Max Deck drove to Plentywood last
Thursday evening.
Lester Thompson returned to his
home here Thursday from Robert,
relatives.
Al Rick was an Outlook visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Smith was a Scobey visitor
Saturday.
The Outlook Blue Jays played
their first Conference game with
FlaXville on the Outlook floor. Out
look won with the scores of Is to g.
The Freshmen took charge of the
Assembly last Friday and entertain
ed the remaining classes real well
the remaining period of the school
day. There was dancing, singing
piano solos and jokes.
The tea lunch given at the Luth-
eran church last Saturday afternoon
was well attended. Over S24.0O was
cleared which will help with the ex-
penses Of the Lutheran Sunday
school Christmas tree.
George Nelson from Scobey was ar
Outlook visitor last Sunday.
The Outlook Blue Jays came home
from Antelope Saturday evening
with a smile of victory on theiI
faces. They beat Antelope 81 to 3.
Antelope last Saturday. Quite 3
large crowd attended and among the
Outlook people were: Ruby Doe, Vel
ma GoodlaXon. Kate Yung. Ton,
Yung, Leonard Morgan. Nella Cor
Kerry. Rueben Wollan and Ruth OIL
son.
Ed Wollan and daughter Emm,
were at Plentywood last Saturday.
Mr.. Gilroy was an Outlook bust
ness visitor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koester anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson and thei
daughter Marjory were dinner guest
at the KoslIi home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Deck and som
Ramon and Bobby drove to Beach
n. ID. Monday on business. They re
turned Tuesday.
Dan Egger Ed Wollan, Bill Mat
and Arthur Iceland went to Scobe,
last Tuesday. where Dan Egger pur
chased a few horses.
Todd Downey has been release,
from the small pox quarantine an,
is now able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris entertaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Harris and SON
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mills ant
son Frederick, at dinner last Sunday
Those who registered at the Out
look Hotel during the past weel
were: ]. Thompson. Crosby; V. {
McWethy. Crosby; II. e. Stendah
Minneapolis; A. Doran. Minneapolis
%. +. Aplin, Culbertson; Bert CymC
IL. S. Sorenson. Williston; A. 7
Baird, )FlaXton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
BLOWS UP ON
BRYN MAWR

All goes we'll until it occurs to
Chairman Fish to ask whether
there are many Communist schools
or camps near Philadelphia.
"Well, the Bryn Mawr Summer
School is pretty radical" Welsh
begins to reply. when Nelson of
Maine beats Fish to the brakes
They are not interested in that:
they want facts about Commun-
lists.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-12
SEE RED IN
EVER YTHING

Here is something that shows
the whole interlocl1ing scheme be-
tween the Civil Liberties crowd
and all these other radical organi-
zations," Welsh offers, persisting
in his plan of attacking the Social
lists, pacifists, the National Con-
sumers' League, Foreign Policy
Association, National Popular Gov
eminent League, Peoples Legisla-
tive Service, Peoples Lobby and
other humanitarian groups. The
committee tells him that it has
enough of such material. The wit
ness interrupts Fish by declaring
that "This Morris Hillquit connec-
ton is important" Finally he is
muffled for a moment.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Of Capt. Ray c. Montgomery, o. 8. A.,
superintendent Of park police, and
ushers will be under the direction OF
Maj. Donald A. Dawson, who has OBJ
tanned the services of groups of high
scnool cadets for this purpose.
Members OF the National All Club
from 80 States, who will be encainped
on the Department of Agriculture
grounds, probably will be invited by
the board of governors of the Drama
Guild, headed by DR.. De witt c. Crois-
SAINT, to attend and to distribute the
souvenir programs.
The advisory committee includes W.
w Everett, Robert v. Fleming, e. G.
Graham, Frank r. Jellef, Mark
Lansburgh, Newbold Noyes and Melvin
Sharpe.
The committee on publicity for the
guild, of which Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner is chairman, has been REIN
forced, with subcommittee on posters.
Clifford K. Bergman is chairman of
the poster committee, being aided by
Miss Jessie Baker, Miss Ethel Foster,
Mrs. Mae Ashton, Mrs Saugsted and
Miss Ethel Prince. Art students in the
five senior high schools have colored
the posters for the event, and they have
been widely distributed.
The orchestra of the United States
Marine Band will play the orchestral
score of Sir Arthur Sullivan's THE
Tempest" throughout the scenes, and
entr'act of THE Tempest" on both
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CAPITAL GROUPS
TO Join IN PLAY
"The Tempest" to Be Given
at Sylvan Theater Thurs
day and Friday.

Many art, civic, business and edu-
catlonal groups are cooperating in
plans for presentation of Shakespeare s
comedy OF THE Tempest" at the Ma
tlonaI sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment grounds next Thursday and Fri
day evenings at $3.50.
The Once of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital
and the District of Columbia Comnu-
nifty Center Department are the two
Government agencies sponsoring the
presentation of the production by the
Community Drama Guild. In addition,
a number of outstanding Washington
women, representing the oficial and
residential circles here, are serving as
individual sponsors for the play.
The grounds of the Monument lot
VIII be under the personal supervision
Evening star., 1930-06-15
LONG ISLAND CHURCH
OBSERVES Centennial
Wynant Van Zandt Founded Insti-
tuition, Which Once Was
Robbers Nest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK (N.ANA.).-The CEN
tennial of the Zion Episcopal Church,
Douglaston, L l., which was founded
by Wynant Van zandt, buried in Trim
ity churchyard here after residing on
Wall street and at the Battery, is being
celebrated this week.
In 1859, JEFFERSON knight and his
robber gang were captured, after two
years in which this Douglaston Church
and the houses and barns of the COM
munity had been periodically despoiled.
The tran of their booty led up the
ladder to the belfry of the church. This
oelfry had been their headquarters.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)