davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Reception for the arrival of Dale
CReO Jackson, world endurance
flight holder, at Mars Hill
airport this afternoon, is planned
by Curtiss-W Wright Flying Service
officials.
Jackson, who will assume the
leading role in an aviation pros
gram at the Indiana state fair Sat-
urday afternoon, will fly here from
Minneapolis following program, a.
the Minnesota state fair.
He will pilot the endurance ship,
Greater. st. Louis. accompanied by
Shorty Chaffee, who supervised the
refueling crew at st. Louis.
Lyman Voepel, world record hold
er for loops with a glider, and other
members of the Curtiss-W Wright ex-
hibition troupe will arrive. Voepel
viii attempt to shatter his own
worlds record of twelve consecutive
loops in biplane glider, from 400
feet in the air, at the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
KENTUCKY DOG
BEST AT SHOW
Boston Terrier Awarded
Loving Cup.

Bsnco Kentucky, Boston terrier,
owned by Mrs Edward M. Lewis,
Louisville, carried away the loving
cup as the best dog in the closing
event Of the dog show at the state
fair.
Dogs finishing second. third and
fourth. respectively, in the selection
of best dog of the show, were; Ro-
manoff Lasky, Russian wolfhound,
owned by Mrs. Marie Roach, lions
vile; Cold Cracker, a. Pomeranian,
owned by r. L. Langin, Indianapo-
lin, and Ardmore Nancy, Scottish
terrier, owned by Mrs. Clarence
Stanley. Indianapolis.
Dogs awarded blue ribbons as best
of bred in the final days judging:
Bull Observation-Disclosures Knows; owner,
Marion =. Kaelin. Louisville
Pugs--King Carnival of Broadway;
Toy Black and TanS-Hehrich's Lone
some; owner, Annice L. Helfrich. Indi-
Polnters-Fishers Comanche Joe; owner.
q R. Fishel and Son. Hope.
Boston TerrierS-Banco Kentucky; own
or. Mrs Edward Lewis. Louisville
English Setters--Arbu Spoti owner Arbu
Kennels. oxford. Mich.
Irish SetterS--Quinn of Aragon, owner,
II. j. Cooper. Franklin Park, H.
Pomeranians-Gol Cracker: owner, H.
L. Lsngin. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Miss EndSley
Is Hostess at
Sorority Party

Alpha Delta Tau sorority enter
tanned Wednesday night with rush
party at the home Of Miss Betty
Endsley.
Miss Mary O'Connor, rush cap
tain, was assisted by Miss Ann Doll
and Miss Margaret Moylan. Decora-
tons were carried out in the sorority
colors, pink and green. .
Guests included Mrs. Theodore
Nichols, Miss Rosamond Gardner
Miss Margaret Doll. Miss Loretta
OConnor. Miss Margaret O'Connor
and Miss Mary Abel. Members who
attended were Mrs. Mary Eunice
Haynes. Miss Blanche Tyler, Miss
Genevieve Lee, Miss Betty Lee, Miss
Helen Cell, Miss Katherine Cell,
Miss O'Connor. Miss Moylan, and
Miss Hayns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
JAIL SWINDLER
9 YEARS after
HIS CONVICTION
City Man Is Branded by
Officials as HijaCker
and BootIegger.

After nine years liberty following
his conviction, Gailord Harrod, 81,
Indianapolis man branded as swim
dler, hi-jacker, bootlegger and &C
complete in the Rising Sun Qnd)
jail break, was in Marion county
Jail today.
Two years and four months of
the nine years he was at liberty was
after his conviction had been af-
firmed by the Indiana supreme
court.
On April 80, 1920, Harrod forged
a check for $400 on the Citizens
State bank and cashed 1t with the
Mercantile Discount Corporation,
now defunct.
Almost a year later, Feb. II, 1921,
Harrod was sentenced by Judge
James A. Collins to from one to
seven years in the state reformatory
for obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Filed Appeal in 1924
For three years Harrod roamed
the streets, continuing in his many
alleged illegal enterprises.
Then, on July 10, 1924, the as
signment Of errors for an appeal
was filed with the clerk of the SUI
preme court by Harrod's attorneys,
Ira M. Holmes and the late Fred
McCallister, later municipal court
Judge.
On Sept. 9, 1924, the attorneys
asked for extension Of time in which
to file their briefs.
Tfirty-day extension was granted
ard on Oct. 8, 1924, the briefs were
filed.
Almost four years later, ON April
90 1923, Supreme Court Judge Da-
vid A. Myers handed down an opin-
ion affirming the case and Har-
rod was to begin paying for his
crime.
Purchased Home in City
But no peace officer could locate
him and start him on the way to
the penitentiary.
During this time Harrod has been
active in Indianapolis bootlegging
and in Detroit liquor running.
When business was rather slow
Harrod, it is declared, participated
in various hi jackings.
The call for home was urgent and
Harrod moved back to Indianapolis
Upon his return, he purchased a
home at 720 East Fifty-eightll
street, in an aristocratic residential
district, because it has been ex-
planned, most of his business was in
that neighborhood.
Linked to Jail Break a.
Then came the Rising Sun jai
break. when Alexander Geiskine
Harley Shelton, notorious rum run.
ners, hijackers and hot car dealers
escaped from the Jail. They later
we're captured and are serving SEN
fences in the Indiana state prison
for automobile banditry on severa
counts.
Harrod's car is believed to have
been involved in the getaway.
While State Policeman Carl LoseS
was searching for participants il
the jail break he came cross Har-
rods trail.
Harrod was in the east. Police
watched the house and on his re.
turn arrested him on the pending
fraud case conviction which they
had discovered meanwhile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
STATE COP is
FREED IN QUIZ
Bridges Exonerated
Negligence Probe.

Investigation has exonerated
Charles Bridges, lieutenant of state
police, from any negligence for his
reported failure to arrest a man
wanted on an auto banditry charge,
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark said
today.
Charge had been made to Stark
that Bridges failed to arrest Law
renee Hiatt, wanted in Rising Sun,
Ind, but the charge is not substan-
tiated by evidence, Stark said.
Bridges was questioned Thursday
by Stark, admitting he had talked
to Hiatt without knowing the man
was wanted by Rising Sun author
tiles.
Stark blamed the report on a
"grudge" existing in the state police
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

After six years as superintendent
of the Columbus, o., district of the
Ohio conference, Methodist Episco-
pal church, DR.. William Calvert
Hartinger will come here Oct. /, to
take over the pastorate of the
Broadway M. E. church.
DR.. Hartinger will succeed the
Rev. John Wesley McFall, who has
resigned and who will be named to
a post in the Indiana conference.
DR.. Hartinger will attend the Indi-
ana conference at New Albany,
Sept. "a to %, before coming to In
dianapolis.
In his period of service, DR.. Hart
niger served the limit of time per-
mitted for the post by the denon1i-
nation.
DR.. Hartinger was born in Mid
dleport, O., in 1875 andswas ordained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
COUNTY BUDGET
SLASH PRAISED
C. of C. Official Comments
Action of Council.

Approval of the county councils
action in slashing 100000 Of the
budgets of institutions and oflces
was expressed in a statement issued
today by william H. Book. head Of
the civic affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Books recommendations to the
council called for a decrease OF 3
cents in the 1881 county tax rate.
The council pared expenses to with
in u cent Of Books recommends
tions, fixing the county levy at 35la
cents on each 500 of taxable prop
erty.
County officials were painstaking
in their study of the budgets. and
they are to be commended on tbs
result achieved" the statemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
PROBE BOYS DEATH
Mutilated Body of Child Is
Removed From River.

BV limited Press
CAMDEN. N. j.. Sept. 5.-Polioe
of this city and Philadelphia today
investigated the death of a 6-year-
old boy whose mutilated body was
found in the Delaware river.
The body of the boy. Edward
Dadurs, was removed from the river
Thursday night. His right leg had
been severed at the thigh and his
other leg cut at the ankle. His
mother. Mrs. Gertrude Dadura, said
the lad had been missing since La
Dor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

pita1, Ohio Wesleyan university, and
Columbus church extension mission
airy society; chairman of the con-
troll board of the South Side Set
tlement and a representative to the
Ohio Council of Churches.
During his term as district SUI
perintendent, the Bexley congrega-
ton of Columbus was organized and
erected a church and the First and
Broad Street M. E. churches were
merged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
URGE MOONEY PARDON

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 5.-The
Connecticut Federation of Labor to-
day passed a resolution urging Cow
ernor C. c.. Young of California to-
grant unconditional pardon to Tom
Mooney and hasten the court de-
cision on Warren Billings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

KXTHILE it is still quite all right
w to wear your little short
jacket to informal dinners and cafe
dancing, more formal evening wear
requires the long coat or cape that
is Of undeniable elegance.
The newest note in these coats is
their sleeves, which have become
large and wrappy again, and this
looseness and amount of material
at the top really proves very
graceful when the rest of the gar
ment, quite to the knees, is straight
and slim.
And below the knees only a
gradual flare, sufficient for walking
or wrapping.
Capes also are new for this vim
ter, evening capes which really are
new, since they have no resem-
blance whatsoever to the shapeless
capes of old.
They are especially constructed to
be easy to handle, and this con-
struction comes in the cut of them.
you understand.
For instance, the cape-like wrap
illustrated at the right, which de-
pends upon two Jokes for this com
fort in carrying, one which comes to
Just over the shoulders, and the
other which comes to Just below
the hips.
From the shoulders to the waist
bias material is employed to give
the necessary fulness for elbow
comfort. Note that while this bias
material is gathered onto both
yokes, the skirt part of this garment
is not gathered onto the streight
hip yoke. but cut in a way to give
1t plenty of flare below without
necessitating gathers.
n q
NOR do these two evening wraps
= designed and illustrated for
you require as much material as
you would think, to look at them!
Of course. it's all in the way you cut
your material, but then that's what
I'm for-to tell you how to cut ma
terlals to the best advantage, no?
If You are interested in either
the coat, with its new sleeves.
which are really VERY easy TO
make, or the cape, which really is
very easy to wear, and likewise
surprisingly easy to make, Dare
will be glad to tell you how to
make either one. Just send her a
2-cent stamp, in care of The
Times, and be sure to cut out to-
days illustration and keep it. You
will get an illustrated leafIet in a
few days which tells you how to
make both these wraps. One takes
only three yards of material, the
other four and half yards-Iong
and everything.
INFANT to know what to do to
w give your old fur coat a very
new touch? Why. a leather beltl
That is, Of course, if it is of a sport
type, the coat I mean. And then.
if this leather belt has a wooden
or silver modernistic buckle, it will
be smarter yet-and your old fur
coat will look as though it had Just
made a trip back from a grand
couturier in Paris.
=
THAT new Russian fur called
4 galliack Monsieur Helm saws
fiippantly it's new kind of rat the
Bolshevists caught is very good
looking. It's soft and pliable and
very shiny, and particularly beau
tifu1 in gray and black Ask to see
it before you buy a new fur coat
this winter.
Au Revoir!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
Election Is Held

Mrs. w. T. Macdonald was elect
ed president of the Woman's Lunch
con Bridge Club of Avalon Coun-
try Club. Thursday. Mrs. william
Hutchinson was elected treasurer.
Mrs. F~V. Hawkins and Mrs. Earl
HarTeyagere hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

William Calvert n artinger at his de.
/ to the Methodist ministry in 1900. /
He served his first pastcrate at
Glenwood NJ. E. church of Column
bus. His last pastorate before taking
the SUPPLEMENTARY was that of the
First M. E. church of Columbus. He
also has served in churches in
Pataskala and Portsmouth, O., and
Wheeling and Charleston, w. Va.
DR.. Hartinger attended Ohio Wes-
leyan university, the Boston univer-
sity. school of theology and Drew
Theological seminary. He is MEM
Der of the board of managers of the
Board Of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist church and was leader
Of the delegation of the Ohio con-
ference to the last general confer
ence in Kansas City, Mo, in 1928.
He also is a member of the board
! of trustees of the White Cross hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
\ SAVINGS SAFETY
And 6q6 Dividends

There are two chapters in
the life of every successful
man. First he worked for the
dollar; then the dollar worked
for him. Saving today is the
gay, joyous thrift of intensely
alive men, women Eyes, and
children) who are accumulat-
ing to make their lives bigger,
richer and more worthwhile.
Some open savings account
with a dollar. They deposit
two, five, ten, twenty dollars
a month, or a week. They have
a purpose and they achieve re-
suits. What others are doing
you too, can do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
JOB HUNTING Is NO
ALlBi FOR DESERTl0N
That's What Judge Wetter Rules In
CODvicting City man.

~DtA~eAS ~ tAA
Two years spent hunting q Job IS
no excuse for deserving your wife.
This was what Ralph Burnette,
81, OF 1882 Spann avenue. found out
today when he was bound over to
the grand jury on a charge Of wife
desertion by Judge Paul G. Wetter
of municipal court four.
Burnette's alibi for leaving his
wife, Mrs. Edna Burnette, 1928
Roosevelt avenue, and her three
children was, I'D been hunting a
job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Marriage Is Announced
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Charnley. Goshen. and Paul Hamp-
den. son of Walter Hampden. De-
troit, widely known Shakespearian
actor. The marriage took place in
Toledo. June d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
MOVIE ACTORS TO WED

HARRIET Bennett to Become Bride
of John Garrick Today.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Sept. S.-A
romance which began on theatrical
tour in Australia will eliminate to-
day in the marriage of John Garrick,
film actor. and Miss Harriet Ben
nett of San Francisco.
The two met while playing lead
ing roles in Rose Marie" After
their wedding this afternoon by the
Rev. Neal r. Dodd, the screens
marrying minister they will leave
on a honeymoon to Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

(Copvright. 1880. by The Associated
Newspspers.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06

Money in the Fletcher Ave
nue. is a liquid investment-ir-
stantly redeemable at par. 1t
is always available, ready for
instant use in emergencies,
not affected by the ups and
downs Of business.
Every savings dollar depos-
tied in the Fletcher Avenue
has always earned 6 % COM
pounded dividends-a net re-
turn that compares most IA
vorably with any other invest
nent having the same solid
elements Of safety and secur-
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-06
SOUTH
ANSlEgsRICA

has become the adventure of the
age-it is the place to see. More than
any other continent it is land of con-
traSts, where you will meet the ex-
tremes of scenery and civilization.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

arr going to live in this little house.
juSt the three of U.S."
The house was perfect. 1t was right
across the street from Barbara's. There
was a cherry tree in the yard. There
was q gate.
At the hospital they found mother
sitting up in a chair with her hair
combed and a beautiful mandarin coat
father had brought back with him over
her nightdress. They had a wonder
ful hour making plans. jus. the three
OF them. But when they reached home
again Louise saw at once that grand
mother had been crying and Aunt Ag-
mes looked very tall and pale. For a
moment the child was pierced with
sorrow for her prolonged babyhood. She
would never be the apple Of the family's
eye any more for father and mother
had a new way of looking at each other
as though they had just found each
other. Louise would never again have
three grownupS breathing when she
breathed, watching her every step, low
ing her every moment of the day. She
felt sorry for grandmother and went to
her and kissed her.
III come and see you every day."
she promised. 1t was as though she
had already moved. She kissed Aunt
Agnes. III always love you," she told
her gravely.
Then she went out on the porch and
put IN her skates. She coasted easily
to the gate. They were no longer traps
for her destruction, but wings upon
her feet. She turned down the hill,
fleXed her knees experimentally and
then stopped and let one foot trail be-
hind, riding lightly on the forward
skate. She spread her arms as the
other girls did and the wind rushed
under them, sending little banners
fiuttering from her skirt and sweater.
She went faster and faster. Her face
was fired with happiness, her eyes were
shining. She heard, far down the
street near the new little house, a shrill
voice calling her. 1t was her souls
necessity.
Wait up for me-. I'm coming. Yoo,
hoo! Barbra! Barbra"
Copyright: 1880. BY Margaret Weymout
Jackson
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

WYE can never be sure just what
w makes a child restless, but the
remedy can always be the same. Good
old Castorial There's comfort in every
drop of this pure vegetable preparation,
and not the slightest harm in its frequent
use. AS often as your child has a
fretful spell, is feverish. or cries and can't
sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him.
Sometimes it's a touch of collie. Some
times constipation. Or diarrhea - a
condition hat should always be checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria handy
and give it promptly. Relief will follow
very promptly; if it doesn't you should
:all a physician.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
SEEDS, PLANTS, BULBS, ETC.
TIMOTHY -ALSIKE MIXTURE, lie

IA. MEhDOIW VT
M. N. a. September %, 1880.
The estimated annual loss from fires
on farms is approximately $l00,000,0OO
worth Of property and $500 lives. The
annual fire loss In rural non-farm ter
ritory. cities and towns OF less than
$500 population, exceeds $3.50, 100000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

Students taking the Smith Hughes
course at Opheim under David Car
penter are building a 80 by 40 addition
to the work shop, which will give them
adequate room for the various projects.
Farm crops and soils, including proper
tillage. adapted grain and foliage
plants. are being studied.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

MINK-Pen born and raised several
generations. Finest Hudson Bay Mink OBJ
tainahle Eligible to registration. Pairs $50. 90,
trios sos. 90. Reference: Becker County Ma
tional Bank. JOHNSTON MINK RANCH, De-
troit Lakes, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

G. W. Gross, head Of the oil and gas
division Of the Montana public service
commission. has reported all samples OF
gasoline tested since July &c have been
found to meet standards set for that
fuel. Earlier In the summer several
dealers and refiners drew warnings
from the commission because Of *
cess sulphur in their products.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
WIND WAGON
NEW VEHICLE
BILLINGS BOY INVENTS THREE
WHEELED MACHINE WITH
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Is Cross Between Motorcycle, Automo-
bile and Airplane, Powered With Two
Cylinder Gasoline Engine and Driven
BY Aerial Propeller.

Something new in the way Of
Interpretations cross between a
motorcycle, a bicycle and an air.
plane, appeared on Billings streets
recently in charge Of John Hopkins,
16-ycar-Old high school student, de-
signer and builder. The machine,
Hopkins, has only three wheels, two
in front and one behind. The wagon"
is powered by a two-cylinder motor
cycle engine, which spins a small
regulation airplane propeller pulling
the machine along the street.
The two front wheels are Ford wire
type and the rear wheel is from q
motorcycle. The steering apparatus
was also taken from the light auto
mobile. Other parts were especially
designed or made by the young build
er for the wind wagon"
In constructing the machine young
Hopkins displayed unusual inventive
ability. There are two small cushioned
seats, and under the drivers at the
base is the instrument board. Under
the drivers seat is also the battery
The motor is located high on 9
metal frame at the front. Attached
to one cylinder is the tank fol-
drawing gasoline from the reserve tank
and on the other is the oil tank. The
propeller is directly in front of the
motor.
Young Hopkins, while a junior in the
Billings high school, has taken none
Of the courses in mechanics or other
craft offered. He made the designs
for the land craft himself and took
some six months in constructing the
machine. He is employed at a Billings
jewelry store in odd hours.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
Wheat Production Estimated

Montana's wheat production now Is
estimated by the state-federal crop re-
porting service at 33, 465, 900 bushels.
The amount compares with 40, 1893, 900
bushels last year and 81, 976, 900 bushels
as the 1ve-year average. Spring wheat
Is yielding an average Of eight bushels
an acre, the service bulletin says, esti-
mating the entire spring wheat crop
at 28,021 900 bushels.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

MINK HUDSON BAY, extra dark,
super quality, for sale. This is the finest
and hardest mink on the continent De
yeloping them for ten years. knipfer FUR
Farms, Northome, MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
MEDICAL
Ny SPKCIALTY-wrtte
Tar free Illustrated
Book M" DR.. Williams
SanAterium, Atnnea-
- mills, MINI.
AVIATION

LEARN TO FLY-For the young man
IN search of adventure and PROFIT. aviation
IL q most prom sing neld witness Ing . /,
svistion Is very thorough, and only. : snorl
time is required to develop the student mo
: nrst class pilot. II you are lnteresteo' wIle
Vance School Of Flying, Great Falls. Mont
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25


SEIFERT ROLLERS, $l2. 50-German
Imp. Rollers $1,000. Hartz Mountain War
blers so. Green and yellow Lovebirds s5O0
a pair. Can furnish any bird. VANS BIRD
FARM, Box 972, Santa Ana, Cain. Salts
factiOn guaranteed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
WANTED
FUR BEARING M

FOR SALE-High Quality Dark MINK,
also red fox, wolves and silver tip badgers
soid in large quantities for foreign
Priced right. Medicine Lake Fur Ranch,
F1orence, South Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25

lied Training is needed. Think OF the OPP
portunities in Electricity, Aviation Auto Me-
chanics, Welding, Inventions. WrHe LOT Tree
cataIoR. State Auto, Electrical q AVIATION
School. Box 877FI. Aberdeen. South Dakota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-09-25
SCHULTZ's SALE
FRUIT

FRESH FRUIT
CONCORD GRAPES For Sale. ~ IDS.
net 75c, F. OBJ Kennewick, Wn; Snip
about Sept. 8. G., H. Williams. kennewick. WI
CONCORD GRAPES-75c 20 lbs. ODD.
Kennewick. Ripe now. MABEL WILLIAMS
= No l., Kennewick, Wash.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
BONNEVILLE FOLKS
By HERMAN
By Fontaine fox

20 wir'l<LE PULLED a eteHT COOP ONE LAST WEEK
WHEN HIS SADDLE MARE. DORA, STARTED 70 EAT Up
/ GaAnlneAsk Aslca1l E5s STRAW llnaE4Y