davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
The TRIAL OF PETE STOYANOFF
FARMERS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY.


The decision in the case of Pete Stoyano has been
rendered by the jury of manstreeters and other such riff
raft in the justice court.
We must draw one lesson from this trial. This
against Pete StoyanoH The of guilt
not against Pete Stoyano Pete Soyanoff was not on
trial.
The farmers of Sheridan county being tried by
this main street riff raft these blew their tin whistles and
squeaked guilty"
The case being tried was not whether Pete Stoyano
had nsulted of the tin horn gnoramuses degrading
the minds of the farmers children to the miserable level
of their This trial attack the part of the
agents of the robber class the farmers of
Sheridan County
Pete Stoyanoff lives on the Rodney Salisbury farm.
Rodney Salisbury has been active leader in the srug
gle of the farmers of Sheridan County in their struggles
with the class that the main riff raft represents
Rodney Salisbury is State organizer of the United Farm
ers League in Montana.
This is the reason Pete Stoyanoff was tried and con-
he lived the farm of the leader of the
United Farmers League.
1t is the United Farmers League that is leading the mill
struggle of the farmers of Sheridan county and thru
the entire northwest 1t because the United Farmers
League has been successful in forcing the county feec
loan committee approve the feed loan applications
that had been refused previously because the Unitec
Farmers League has been leading in the struggle for de
relief from the Red Cross is for these
that Pete Stoyanoff has been convicted.
Farmers of Sheridan County This gang of nainstree
Jury men, attorney justice sheriff and the remainder
d this miserable lot has in this indirect attacks
you. In must intensity the struggle agans
this retched gang and against the robber class they
resent and in whose interests this conviction framed
Al Build the United Farmers League, the fighting orga
of the small and middle farmers. This is our answer
the conviction of Pete SoyanoH The conviction of Pei
% Stoyanof an attack on the toling farm masses
Sheridan County More determined struggle against tn
70 robber class is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
RESERVE ITEMS

The Parent-Teachers Assn. held
their regular meeting at the school
house on Monday evening. A very
good program was rendered, after
which lunch was served by Mrs.
Fairweathe rand Mrs. Cross.
Monday morning while helping
with Christmas decorations, little
Weldon Madsen accidently swallow
ed a thumb tack. He was taken to
Plentywood for medical attention
was back in class by noon.
Medicine Lake were six o'clock din
ner guests at the ]. J. Gibbons home
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rorvig were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen last
Tuesday evening.
The Wakea Club met at the home
of Frs. Halvor Everson on Tuesday
afternoon. After the business ses-
sion the afternoon was pleasantly
spent at various games. The Coun-
ty Demonstration Agent supervised
the making of several varieties of
candy
The school Christmas tree will be
held on Wednesday evening, Deem
Der 23rd.
Nels Hagen was taken to the hos
pital at Plentywood on Tuesday ev-
ening with an acute stomach attack.
He had been ailing for some time.
John Mauritsen, the butcher, is
preparing to fill his ice house. He
states that the ice on the river is
in perfect condition Just now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
ANTELOPE

Mr. and Mrs Ed Van Hee and
two sons arrived from Marshall,
Mimi, where they spent the last
months with Mr.. Van Hee.
Mrs. Fred Tatchell visited Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Glaze.
The Lutheran Aid was entertain
ed at Berg's Cafe Thursday, and due
to the absence of some of the Off
GERS the annual meeting was post
poned a week. The members were
asked to meet at o. B. Hovens Dec.
18th.
Saturday, many farmers brought
in their turkeys for shipment on
the turkey car that went thru on
the branch line.
Mrs. Gust Lee and her mother
Mrs. Lund were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Lee.
Mrs. Nellie Groin left Saturday
for weeks visit with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shea at Williston.
The B. B. boys met defeat in the
first game of the season at Outloog
Saturday night. The score was 2-29.
This Saturday night, Dec. 10, Out
look boys and girls teams come here
to play. A dance afterward. Come
and have a good time :.
MeSSrS. AaSnelm ana Dewitt were
hosts at a bridge party in honor of
the teachers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Grayson Friday mite.
Mr.. Gutenberg won high and Mrs.
Hedges, low. A delicious lunch was
enjoyed by all at midnight
A good sized audience enjoyed the
impressive sermon delivered by the
Rev, Simundson at the Lutheran
? church Sunday afternoon. There will
be services at eight o'clock in the
evening of Christmas day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
COMERTOWN
and DOOLEY

The u. F. L. meeting held in
Comertown at the school house Sat-
urday night was we'll attended.
Miss Sadie Hill, Miss Mabel Husa,
Erik Bert and Rodney Salisbury
gave very interesting speeches. Miss
Hill talked about organizing the
young people and about the z. c. L.
school in Plentywood. Erik Bert
and Rodney Salisbury gave some
subjects. After the meeting a lunch
was served following Fhe dance.
The Domonoski twins, Kenneth
and Carol have been sick the past
week. They are quickly recovering
Jens Christensen of Plentywood
is visiting for a few days at the
home of his son. Chris Christensen
south Of Comertown.
IL. s. Olson" must have 1oinec
some charity organization as he sem
out quite a few sample copies OF
his rag" to Comertown. He mus
have thought they were in the sam,
shape as Thatcher was when h,
was in Russia some figured it would
save some on the coal and put tn,
paper in the stove but it is report
ed the DURN thing would not burn!
Bill Laverdure and Mrs. Lavedur
who has visited in Comertown 70
the past two months. have returne
to Rolla, North Dakota, where thei
home is. They are returning b
car While in Comertown they stay
ed with II NJ. Laverdure, their cous
in.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

by the Westby boys, the score be-
A number of westby folks at
tended the dance at Dooley Satur-
day evening.
vice on Sunday at the Baptist chap
c. L. George and George Wolfe
were business callers in Plentywood
Saturday.
Selma Ferguson is in the Minot
hospital this week.
Albert Nereson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hass, Charley Johnson, Tony Well
Valley were callers in the city on
Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Weller and sons called
on Mrs. Paul Hultgren on Saturday.
Mrs. Hamilton entertained a num-
Der of friends on Friday evening.
Mrs. Charley Johnson was enter
tanned at a light luncheon at the
Renheirt Stubbe home on Thursday
afternoon.
Martha Gunderson arrived home
on Thursday, after a couple weeks
visit with relatives at Columbus.
Miss Hulda Haugen of Elkhorn
district is a guest at Marjory Eng
er's home this week.
Ed McCone has rented the Nord-
hagen house this week, recently va
Gated by Bill Peterson.
Mrs. Walter Anderson of Pleas
ant Valley has been helping care for
the new arrival at the Art Hetland
home.
: Mrs. Ted Lindeu made a visit to
her father, Peter Bruvold, ST., this
week. Mr.. Bruvold lives near Com
, ertown.
Mrs. Whitecen and Mrs. Henry
Skeeles motored to Minot Friday
where they visit at Mrs. Luther
= LeckmanS. Mrs. Leckman is q
daughter Of Mrs. Skeeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hultgren en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Engel
: and daughter Marjory and Mrs. An
tone Nelson at Sunday dinner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

Friends of Mrs. Peter Glein gave
her a surprise on their birthday last
Sunday evening.
Ed Rasmussen, who was operated
on recently at Fort Harrison, is do
ing nicely and will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson
entertained some friends with a
card party in their home last Fri
day evening.
John Miller, who has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism for some time,
was removed to the Williston hos
pital for treatment last week and
Will have to remain there for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Nelson en-
tertained the Valmer Whist Club at
their home last Friday evening This
week it will be held at Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Olsen's home.
The United Farmers League held
an afternoon meeting at Franklin
school on Saturday. An evening
meeting at Brotherhood Hall with
Mrs. Bloor in charge
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
ana children visited Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Brock. Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen,
Misses Irene and Doris and Tillie
Lentz visited at Alext Pattersons on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wikum call
ID on Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Rong-
Stad Saturday on their way home
from Medicine Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Gladue are
the happy parents of a baby daugh-
ter born recently at Poplar.
Wallace Christensen and Gerhard
and Gangstad returned last week
! from their sightseeing travels.
, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb ate
last Sunday dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Glein.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Deem and fam.
[ lily and Mrs Esther Larsen visited
{ last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
+ tin Torgerson.
> Mrs. Peter Glein has been suffer
3 ing with throat trouble this week.
! Mrs. Bergen of near Hanks. N D.
. has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
: Ed Smith the past week.
>, Sunny Hill Local held it's rcgula,
. monthly meeting Saturday p NJ. 4
r good attendance and good time re
4 ported. -
: Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad an,
Y family were Sunday afternoon visit
; ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Henke
: Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Lipscom'
and family of Medicine Lake an
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lipscomb Wis
tied Sunday at G. r. Brooks.
James Rasmussen has had Juit
a bit of misfortune lately. Une Q
his children fell into the coal min
shaft, landing on a coal car, injuT
ing his shoulder. Clarence was j
bed for two weeks and has not We
< recovered, and one day last wee
y, another son by accident put gas II
r. to a miners carbide lamp, thlnkin
it was water. which caused an e,
m plosion burning his coal shed an
m tipple up and otherwise doing a I,
ID of damage to a gas engine, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
CD n On

Services with Communion az
Plentywood at II A. M. The
Communicates will kindly come at
1920 for registration.
Services IN Outlook with Com
munion at 2:30 P. M.
! Christmas Day, Dec. 25lh
Christmas services at Plenty
wood at II A. M; at Dooley at
2:30 P. M, and at Antelope at s
p. M. The Children's program
will be held Immediately after the
services at Dooley.
December 10Th
Christmas services at Archer al
2:30 P. M.
Sunday, Dec. 9th
Christmas services at Outlool
at IL A. M. and at Raymond a
8 P. NJ.
The Sunday school children a
Raymond will have their program
in connection with the services.
Everyone is invited to on
Christmas services. Come and en-
joy the Christmas message wit
us.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

Outlook were visitors in Plenty
wood Wednesday. While in the
city they made pleasant call at
the Producers News and had their
subscription advanced another
year.
Miss Ruby Johnson tipped her
Buick over Tuesday morning while
on her way to her school south
vest of town. The car skidded in
he fresh snow and slid into the
ditch. 1t was slightly damaged
but the occupant was uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. VanHee and
daughter Marguerite and Mrs.
R. ]. VanHee motored. to Antelope
Tuesday afternoon for a visit at
the Stewart home and with Mrs.
Ed. Van Hee and two sons who ar
lrived home from Marshall Mimi.
Wednesday of last week.
Ed. Ferguson and Walter Erick-
son of Westby were among those
in town Tuesday from the eastern
end of the county. While here
they attended the trial of PETE
StOyanoff which was held at thu
court house on that day and tn,
day following.
While assisting with putting VI
Christmas decorations at Reserv
Monday morning little Weldon
Madsen swallowed a thumb tack
He was brought to Plentywoo
, Immediately where the tack wa
removed with little difficulty an
! the youngster returned to hi
i school duties at noon of that day
? A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
D Niels Sundsted of east of Antelop
= at the local hospital last Satul
e day morning. The young ma
tipped the scales at 71a pound
!, and is a fine healthy youngste
f with lusty shout. Mother is d.
e ing nicely and of course Niels
feeling "kinda good" about the az
S dition to the family.
James Larter of the north Gu
y look country went to Winnipeg
" Saturday of last week to after
the funeral of his wife's moth
! who had passed away at that pla
:, on the day before. Mrs. Larter HI
:, been at her mothers bedside +
some time past owing to the fat
- malady with which she was 9
!; flicted.
sc James Rasmussen of the Gu
Id meyer precinct has been havil
ne more than his share of misfC
ne tune recently. A short time a
ne one child fell into a coal mi
ne shaft and landing on a coal c
as severely injured one shoulder.
IL was in bed for two weeks folio
an ing the accident and has not i!
completely recovered. AZ few ds
er ago another son by accident
on gasoline into a carbide lamp,
k lieving the fluid was water.
ey explosion occurred and the c.
ID. shed, tipple and several artic
lr- of machinery were destroyed.
The Christmas program gi'
ne at the KICK radio station at "
no Point by Plentywood citizens
ay der the auspices of the Plentyw
{! Commercial Club came in cles
'iu and was very fine program.
torney Howard M. Lewis mad'
", real radio announcer and the 81
e .u ing by the male and mixed qu
- tets as we'll as the solos by d
~, Moore made a real hit with
radio fans. The young son of
- and Mrs. Carl Peterson gave
~ excellent reading, as did Mrs.
p; o. Opgrande. The program
re given Wednesday afternoon f
.au 4:30 to 6.15, after which the
ona Elephants returned to their hom
he Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
Local Brevities

C. L. George and George Wolfe
of Westby were business callers
in Plentywood Saturday.
Henry Valdez, of Outlook, was
a social caller in the city Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson
and Mrs. Charles Larter attended
the card party given in the Cath
ole church Thursday evening.
Roger MCGOWAN who attends
school in Plentywood spent the
week end with his parents north
of Raymond.
Jens Christensen of PlentywooC
is visiting at the home of his son
Christ, who lives south of Conner
town, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Larter anC
son Norman spent the week Wis
iting at the c. w. Peterson, Dear
', Moore and L. Peterson homes.
DR.. w. D. Roy, who has been a
the Mayo clinic at Rochester
; Mimi, for the past ten days re
turned to Plentywood Thursday o
n this week.
S Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore an
e daughters, Mona Katherine an
IS Mary Sue spent Sunday at tn
n Charles Larter home north of Ray
& mond.
= Erik Bert, Mabel Husa, Sad
Hill and Rodney Salisbury col
a Quoted a meeting of the Unite
: Farmers League at Comertown {
~ Saturday night. The meeting W;
II well attended.
- Wayne LAGRANGE and CliffOl
:" Umback of the Outlook count
delivered several loads of coal
the Farmer-Labor Temple t
!. past week for the convenience
= the YCL school
90
,te Nels Hagen of Reserve enter
ne the local hospital Tuesday event
eo suffering from what was report
70 as an acute attack Of stoma
Dy trouble. He has been ailing
'ed some time.
she 90
a c. /. Shallbetter and son
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

n;ceon in Bolshevlk play
nd a jury hand-picked by
he Judge and L. 5. Olsen /;
L - in this section OF
!. country as a petty en-
S - and the alleged edi-
tor Of the local Main Street
rsg, Monday afternoon at
-, No o'clock. The farce resulted in
D. conviction as per arrange
L l, and as everyone expected
T T,n evening, after the jury
Id been out about a quarter of
- hour. Judge Belanski then
s,sd Pete 10 bucks or 5 days in
=. . county Jail. The case will be
.nDealed to the district court,
~ 1hsre It is expected County At
..,nsv Blackwell will demand q
.Ds,ial term, as this case is what
II considers a very important one
The court house was packed
,,om the moment the case opened
until It closed, some even taking
,hsir lunches, so as not to miss
ward Of the farce-it was SO good
The sentiment of the audienct
v,s overwhelmingly in the favo1
d StOyanof and many times burs
mt in applause when he made I
mint or the school marms made
huble in their already rehearseC
testimony. A couple of time
Bskewell was actually booed b,
ae throng that packed the cOur
room. However, as soon as tn
ury was sworn in and looked ov
q, several gamblers offered t
bet 800 to 1 on conviction wit
no takers. They were betting o
as Jury and not on the evidence
hr it was evident that no evidenC
could make any impression on thu
aggregation, composed of Ed Pc.
gson, a bankrupt Plentywoc
nne merchant operating undo
lie generosity of his creditors, ar
getting his bread out of the pro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

Larter home.
Hilbert Nelson is taking care of
Carl Hovedy's chores during the
absence Of Mr.. and Mrs. HovdeS-
Mrs. Adolph Hovdey, Mrs Charley
Larter, Mrs Eddie Larter and Mrs.
Henry Ross attended the Welfare
Club at Mrs. l.. Brandburgs at Ray
mond last Wednesday.
Bill Cookery, who is taking care
of Bonnie Volds place, made a trip
to Outlook Monday. Mrs. Cookery
returned with him to spend a few
| days visiting with friends and rel
| atiVes.
James Larter received a message
| last Friday from his wife at Win
nipeg, Manitoba, of the death of
Mrs. Larter's mother, who had been
ailing a long time. Mr.. Laruer left
Saturday to attend the funeral at
that place. Mrs. Larter has been
with her mother for some time.
Farmers Union clothes were brot
be distributed between the mem
bers some evening this week.
Wayne LAGRANGE and Clifford
Umback hauled coal the past week
for the United Farmers League
school in Plentyw God.
A card party was held at the
John Fink home last Friday even.
ing. A very enjoyable evening waC
spent by ALL
Lewis Budke and family were sup
per guests at the Hannah hom,
evening in Plentywood, returning
: Sunday evening"
Dolores Mittlestad spent Frida,
Saturday morning.
) Several young folks from thi
community attended the dance il
Plentywood Saturday evening.
e Many from this vicinity attends
: the trial in town Monday.
Mildred Tooke of Outlook spen
i the week end with her mother.
/ Roy Homme and Sis Goodlaxon o
r Outlook had the misfortune to brea
= their car on the Main street sf Ray
mond, where there are very fe7
e garages.
Roger MCGOWAN, a student at til
: Plentywood High, spent the wee
: end at home
- Mrs. Emil Severson was a bus
ness caller in Plentywood Monday
d Ray Void returned home Saturda
8 after spending a few days in RI
gina. Sask He was accompanied
: Limin Anderson.
} Dolores Mittlestad gave a skatir
party and weiner roast Wednesda
; evening. Those attending wei
n Gene Collins, Leroy Holland, No
lie bert Schnittgen, Grant, El4swort
y and Beverly Rio, Lila, Arnold, Cla
r and Olga Mathiason, Art and Gle
a Dubry, Margaret, Agnes and Law
n ence Fink and Vivian and Lorel
tt Gibson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
Granger Punches Kid in Snoot

O stoyano international character, pursued persist
II bv uniformed government thugs and gunmen mild
Sl .rered man who lives with Rodney Salisbury, was
nabt to trial Monday afternoon before kangaroo
o presided by the Mainstreet tool Judge Bean-
~ whose name itself mi ht indicate himself as stool
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
WESLEY ITEMS

Mrs. Hamilton and Charley Wick
lund motored to Regina Saturday,
where they are visiting with Mr..
daughter.
Westby II. S. basketball team
played Crosby II. S. basket ball team
Saturday. The game was favored
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

Olson and Judge Belansh Hand Pick Jury-Fmst
i D II us Co Raw Even Trainers Hooted BakeweIl-
MI S' Take Chance on Sen. FishbecI- Olson
w. Himself But Admitted He Was Marked Card.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18

eAAAS3 ShoS S4AC Aldu LSSInl6Q d |
Blackwell had told her. This caus-
ed a laugh in the court room.
Stegner, the $4,000 a year pro-
fessor, went on the stand, looking
like an egg-sucking dog. He was
nervous, Sinking. He testified
he had not seen Granger so hys-
terical for three or four years:
that her condition was pitiful:
that he went to the board about it,
which decided that something had
to be done. So a complaint was
field against Pete. He did not
testify whether Granger felt re-
lieved Immediately or not. Steg-
ner admitted that Janice's excuse
was valid.
Granger in rebuttal said she
could have cried or laughed in her
fit but she decided it would be be-,
ter to laugh-she did not tell why.
That was the end of the per-
Torrance.
During the trial, Granger and
Nordgren held the Symes and
Reinertson girls on their laps and
were noticeably very kind and af-
fectionate-such a loving pair of
teachers. This was stage stuff not
too badly done. Miss Granger APP
peared as if she could throw a fiji
at will on or off the stage.
Then came the addresses to the
jury, Blackwell in his usual feeble
and illiterate way. But he did moi
need to say a thing as tne jury
was set before the trial started
Attorney T. w. Greer, who haC
made monkey out of Blackwell
and his witnesses thru the whole
trial. made splendid address tt
the jury, showing up the faker!
and frame of the case and tn,
political persecution behind it. O.
course he was wasting his breath
but he did a first class job o
showing up the takers, as h
usually does.
Greer during the trial wa
greeted frequently with applaus
as he showed up the witnesses
t while Blackwell several times wa
1 booed down by the big audience.
S After the jury came in with il
verdict, Rodney Salisbury mount
e ed a table in the court room, d.
] nounced the trial as a kangaro
: affair, from start to finish, an
y called attention of the audience {
L the trial as an exhibition of cap
talist justice: that the whole cas-
il was fight on the workers ar
farmers and those working for Il
overthrow of capitalism: that Il
school system was part of tt
: support of capitalism, and tt
: trial was a proof of it-there WI
= nothing to the case but premeC
j tated effort to put a working m;
- in Jail.
= Salisbury pointing his fling
=. at Judge Belanski and OILS,
= and charged them with the pic
- ing and fixing the jury. TIL
7 could not and did not say VOL
Il The audience shouted and hi
70 rahed as Salisbury closed.
"a The case will be appealed to t
- District Court for the workers a
- farmers of this county will not p
n one cent as the result of the
~ forts of these ignorant and stu
y takers.
And if the teachers and sch,
ii board have not got their belly f
W. in this case, and are looking
or more trouble. they and their hem
on men will be accommodated III
Oh they are satisfied.
y- The school board is composed
he Lord Anton Nelson, Ernie Hell
I'D son, Walter Raess, J. G. Deb.
and Mrs. Oscar Opgrande. 7
his members we're all present w
90. the trial started but one by
1a+ they faded away, Walter Raess
old ing the last one to go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
N. RAYMOND
(Too late for last weekl

(Too late for last weekly
Mrs. Hardy from Midale, Sask.,
visited at the Charles Larter home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindblom and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. G. Tiomsland, Pastor

Services at Wanso at 1920 on
Christmas day and followed by a
short Sunday school program.
Services at Redstone begin at
two o'clock. 1 expect to have with
me that day at least 100 pounds
of clothing donated by sister
churches in the east. There are
many good garments for old and
young, considerable new under
ware for children. These are
gifts to Lutheran people and Lu
theran friends who may be II
need of comforts for cold weather
They are given with gladness
Come and receive them in thu
same spirit.