davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-14
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

LOST Gold Beta Theta ri fratern-
ity pin. Black enamel set with small
diamonds with initials ~. N. s." on
back. Finder return to Tribune
office. Reward.
FOR RENT-69ven room house ana
bath. Inquire at 206 w. Thayer.
rh0ne llls-W. Mt& Chris John.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-14

Ulsrud, Wilma Wenzel. Neva Vettle;
Backstroke - Louise Ulsrud, Betty
Barnes, Wilma Wenzel. Neva Vettle;
Plunge-Betty Barnes, Louise Ulsrud,
Wilma Wenzel. Laura Ellsworth; Div
ing-Wilma Wenzel, Betty Barnes.
Louise UlSrud. IS
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-14
Linton Couple Wed at
st. Alexius Hospital

rtage Of Miss Tillie Lipp, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lipp, Stras.
burg, and Robert Sautter, son o,
Mrs. John Sautter, Linton. The we'd
ding took place last Sunday In the
chapel of the st. Alexius hospital In
Bismarck, the Rev. Father 0oebel
hospital chaplain, officiating.
About q year ago the bride and
bridegroom spent several weeks at the
hospital recovering from injuries s,is-
tanned In an auto accident near
Hazelton.
Attendants at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lipp, Linton
brother and sister -in-law Of the bride
The bride was graduated from the
Strasburg high school in 1927 and for
the last three years has been en-
ployed at the Linton J. G. Penney
store. Mr.. Sautter. who Is employed
at Linton oil station, was graduated
from the Linton high school where
he was prominent In athletic activi-
ties.
The couple will make their home in
Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Van Wyk, 800
Mandan St.. left Thursday by car for
Red Lake Falls and other points in
Minnesota, where they will spend a
| week.
X \ 4
Miss Wilma Olson, 511 Eighth st..
entertained group of IL intimate
friends at miscellaneous shower In
honor of Miss Andrea Mcdonald. q
bride Of next week. Bridge was play
ed during the evening and score
honors were held by Miss Jessie Nc
Donald and Miss Marcia Bowman.
Garden flowers centered the tables
and were arranged in the rooms Mrs.
Charles Pope. Ollie, Mont, was an
out-of-town guest.
4 y 4
In honor of the thirteenth birthday
anniversary of her daughter, Beverly,
Mrs. Arthur Bauer, IT'S Sixth st.,
gave a masquerade party at the Bauer
home Thursday evening. Guests were
IA young people. The evening was
spent with games and music and
judging Of costumes was q feature.
Prizes for the most novel costumes
went to Peggy Bergeson and Charles
Fossum. Table decorations to form q
pink and white color scheme were
used with a birthday cake and bou-
quets of gladioli and sweet peas
adorning the table. Mrs. Bauer was
assisted by Betty Barnes.
\ X \
For her sister, Miss Willfred Simp-
son, who is visiting here and with her
mother. Mrs. william Simpson In
Mandan, Mrs. r. M. Bergesop, 2l9
West Thayer avenue. entertained 16
guests at o'clock luncheon Thurs
day afternoon. Bouquets of garden
flowers were arranged on the tables.
Score prizes in the bridge games were
awarded Mrs. r. H. Waldschmidt and
Mrs. p. G. Remington. Sr. Mrs. VIII
liam Simpson was a guest from Man
dan.
Honoring Miss Marjorie Shaw, Man.
dan, who is to become the bride of AL
Cordner, Bismarck, Monday, Miss
Eleanor Mccormick and Mrs. Martin
Grunvold entertained at a dinner and
crystal shower Wednesday evening at
the Mccormick home. Places were
marked for 16 at the tables centered
with bowls of garden flowers. Later
bridge was played with prizes going to
Mrs. Charles Pope and Miss Berna-
dine Fleck. The guests included Misses
Fleck and RoSalind Brown, Bismarck,
and Mrs. Pope, Ollie, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-08-14
BIG BARN BURNS

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 14.-R-
One of the largest barns in Ramsey
county was destroyed late yesterday
on the farm of Matthew Kavanaugh,
five miles southeast of Crary, when
fire Of undetermined origin caused
damage estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
CENTRAL, c. i. PREP
BEATEN ON JAUNTS
Former Bows to CharIottes-
vile Elves, Latter to
Iona Prep.

IN 9TH District schoolboy foot ball
K teams which played yesterday
l. Central and Georgetown Prep,
were defeated on foreign grid
irons. Central, playing its second game
in as many days, fell easy prey to the
Elves, senior team of the Charlottesville
School for Boys, at Charlottesville, va,
to 26, and Georgetown Prep was no
match for Iona Prep in a 300 en-
counter at New Rochelle, N. Y.
Tie games formally closed the grid
iron season fer the Washington scho-
lastics group.
Central scored its lone touchdown in
the last two minutes against the Char
lottesville team. Cock, reserve halfback,
put 1T across on series of line plunges.
The winners scored two touchdown5
each in the first and fourth quarters.
Long passes, Dunlop to Buscher, pro-
duced most of Central's gains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
MARYLAND FROSH IN TIE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November ~
University of Maryland freshmen and
Naval Academy B foot ball squad fought
to a scoreless tie here yesterday.
Each team had an excellent chance to
score as the result of fumbles. In the
third period the Old Line cubs got the
bali on the Navy 20-yard line. but lost
it when Widmeyer fumbIed after
making a 10-yard gain at tackle.
Nays opportunity came in the fourth
period when it got the ball on the
Maryland 23-yard mark as the result of
an exchange Of punts in which Navy
gained much ground The sailors. how
ever, lost the ball on an intercepted
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
DUKE GOES FOR GAME
Band Also Makes Trip for Tilt
With Washington and Lee.

DURHAM, N. c., November 27.-The
Blue Devils Of Duke left here today
for Lexington, Va, where on Saturday
they will end their 1881 schedule by
meeting the Generals of Washington
and Lee.
The 70-piece Duke Band also left
for the scene of the game and a great
number of Duke supporters will follow
tomorrow.
One of the hardest battles of the
season is anticipated by the Blue Devils.
If Duke had an edge on Washington
and Lee this season, it was certainly
knoclsed of when Capt. Brewer was
injured In the Carolina game. While
the Duke leader made the trip TO Wash
SnRtoP and Lee. he viii not play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

with pleasing results, led the Vests
crusade
Two of his southpaw passes brought
the first touchdown in the third period
and, after the Gators of Florida had
become game weary in the final quar-
ter. he started slashing through the
line in such fashion that the second
touchdown was inevitable.
Coach Charles Bachman's light
sophomore team passed up at least
four chances to score in the first two
periods, twice by costly fumbles and
twice by failure to make first downs
when they penetrated Bruin territory.
The contest was the inaugural of a
nome -and-home series between the
schools, which is expected to become
traditional. 1t was the final game of
the season for U. c. L. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
LOUIS BERG.

several likely-looking prospects in the
list of newcomers. Capt. George Brown
heads the list OF returning lettermen
along with Bilbo Monaghan and Marion
Bradley. The loss of the sharp shooting
Delmar Cosgrove, last years captain;
Johnny Ringle, Jack Wurdemann and
Konrad Hokanson have left gaps in
the ranks that will be hard to fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
FLORIDA GIVEN $50
DEFEAT OUT WEST
U. c. l.. A. Ends South's Spell
Over Pacific Coast Foot
Ball EIevenS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press,
Y OS ANGELES, November 81
The South's spell over Pacific
Coast gridirons has been broken.
Coach Bill Spaulings Uni
versity of Southern California, at Los
Angeles, team shattered the unbeaten
record of teams from below the Mason
and Dixon line in intersectional play
on the Western slopes yesterday by
crushing the University of Florida, IS
to o.
Southern Conference elevens in four
previous jaunts West returned home
with three victories and tie, the most
impressive record established by grid
teams from any section of these United
States over the Coasts defenders.
Some $1,000 persons saw the U. C..
l.. A. Bruins come back in the last
half to win after they had been forced
to defend their goal against Charles
Bachman's lighter invaders during the
first half.
A sophomore halfback. Joe Keeble,
who passes from the left. kicks from
the right, and runs in any direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
LOOK TO BASKET BALL

Active basket ball practice at Gallau-
Diet will get under way next Monday.
Coach Walter j. Krug will handle the
basketeers again. While tried veterans
Of the first caliber are few, there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
H0n0Ts Well Distributed Tulane Gets -Four Places

ern because he has power and speed,
and left his mark in crucial instances
on many a field. Leyendecker, for one
of the tackles, also is fast and powerful.
Patton, the other tackle, was selected
by every Southern coach whose team
had played Sewanee.
HICKMAN Is one Of the great de-
i i fensive guards of all time. He is
powerful. active player who weighs
225. Scafde, also strong and fast, has
been a big factor in the success OF
Tulane.
Nearly all the coaches agreed on
Gracey for center. He is a player OF
skill and spirit. Dawson, for quarter,
is a great field general. He does every
thing a good back should do. McEver
and Zimmerman. the halves, are big,
powerful men with tremendous speed
and drive They would make any team
that has ever been assembled. Cain,
for full, is regarded by many as the
equal of either of these men.
This All-Southern eleven would aver
age 1872 pounds, it would have speed
power, elusiveness and great punting
and passing ability, and 1t would be
unbeatable.
AS I have said, in selecting this
n team we had to pass up many
other brilliant men, including the
following:
Halfbacks = Feathers, Tennessee;
Kelly, Kentucky; Chalmers. Berger and
Poppelman, Maryland; Thomas, Vir-
ginia; Brewer, Duke; Slusser, North
Carolina; Clary and Blount, South
Carolina: Roberts, Chandler, Mott,
Downes and Key, Georgia; Barron and
Galloway, Georgia Tech; Hitchcock
and Hatfield Alabama; Rogero, Flor
ida; Holly and Long, Alabama; Felts
and Payne, Tulane Burke. Mississippi;
Almokney and Smith, L. S. u.
Ends-Haines, Tulane; Rayburn and
Derryberry, Tennessee; Smith. Ala
bama; Grant, Auburn; Parnell and
Hall, Florida.
Tackles-Sanders, Tennessee; God
frey, Alabama; Underwood, North
Carolina; Rose and Hamrick, Georgia;
jenkins, Florida; Decoligny and Up
ton, Tulane; Fincher, Georgia Tech.
Guards - feathers and Maddox,
Georgia; Fysal, North Carolina
CenterS-Lodiruques, Tulane; Sharpe,
Alabama; hewlett, Georgia Tech Ford
ham. Clemson; Mayer, Tennessee; Tor
lance, L. S. U.
Copyright. 1881 by the North Anne n
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27

Hull for c. oNe.I. Rcferee-Mr. Jefferson
tHampden Sidney. Umpire-Mr. Marshall
tLoIinstonl. Lnc5C1an-Mr. Lester Fork
Union).
Georgetown Prep uas never in it
against Iona. which Gcored one touch
feated and united season. the first in
the institutions grid historv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
MCGugin Rates Hickman
Among Best Defensive
Guards of All Time.
AH-SOuthern Team
BY DAN McGUGIN,

Foot Ball Coach, Vanderbilt.
n NASHVILLE, Tenn, Novem-
N Der 27.-The all-Southern
4 Y foot ball eleven for 1881,
which appears above, has
been made up by tabulating the
selections of the coaches of the
Southern Conference. Many other
brilliant players received votes,
but the majority went to those
In this lineup.
The election of Dalrymple was unani-
nous. He is a marvellous end. big,
fast and resourceful. Smith, also for
end, and Hickman, for guard, received
four -fifths of all votes cast. 1t seems
a pity that with so many great players
on Southern Conference elevens. more
men could not have been selected for
this honor.
Smith was chosen for the All-South-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Freshmen observation-disclosures for Spiegel.
Mcdonald for Dcveau. Deveau for Mcdonald.
Byrd for Burns, Collalla for Byrd. Navy
suost tuti ons--Witherow for Pegelow. Jones
for Smediey Powell for Brown. Bentley for
Holmes. Miller for Moorer. Bruchez for
Tyree, .Psppel for Perkins. Menges for Kibbe
Keen for Binn5. Major for Robbins. Koenie
foI Ruble. Referee-Mr. wilkinson Johns
Hopkins. Umpil e--Mr. Guyon (Carlislel
Lipesnar-Mr. Gaffney (MiamiJ Time OF
periods-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-27
6. U. Mentioned Among
Strong Teams, but No Hoya
Is Ranked on Top.
AH-Eastern Team
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

BY WALTER TRUMBULL.
\ YEW YORK, November 81
VI In picking a mythical
eleven it is necessary to
take into account not only
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
ASK FOR BIG ATTENDANCE
OF LEGION AND AUXILIARY

James Carey, commander of the
American Legion post at Kalspell and
also of District No 4, accompanied by
Mrs Carey, and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Dreweicke also of Kalispen, will
visit the Libby post Thursday night.
Mr.. Dreweicke is adjutant of the Kali
ispell post and Mrs. Dreweicke is vice
president of the state Auxiliary. The
visitors come to start work on pro-
gram for the state convention of the
American Legion which is to be held
next year at Kalispell. It is much de-
sired that large attendance of both
Legion and Auxiliary members be
present at this time, for joint meet
ing of the two organizations. Refresh
ments will be served at the close at
the business session
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Drought Stricken Families
of 80 Montana Counties
Need Assistance.
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTS OCTOBER IL

HELENA, Mont, Oct 1-(SpeciaD--
Due to the advancement of the annual
Red Cross Roll Call period in Mon
tana and North Dakota, October II has
been designated as Red Cross Sun
day in the two states. On that date
leaders in church and Sunday school
activities will join in the observance
by devoting a part Of their services
to an appeal for Red Cross support
October II also will mark the OPEN
ing of the combined Roll Call and APP
peal for funds in the two states with
a view of providing succor for the
drought stricken families of 80 Mon
tana and II North Dakota counties.
This states quota, accepted by the
governors drought relief committee,
has been set at a minimum of $3.50, :
600. North Dakota, also cooperating
with the Red Cross through a state
drought relief committee, will attempt
to raise at least 100000 With the goals
in the two states reached, the National
Red Cross will pledge its resources
to complete the relief program, r. A.
Sheppard, Montana-North Dakota
drought relief director for the Red
Cross said today
Following a series of Red Cross re-
gional conferences, called in various
cities of the two states for the purpose
Of perfecting drought relief plans, Will
liam M. Baxter Jr., manager of the
Midwestern Area for the Red Cross,
will leave for his headquarters in St
Louis tomorrow. After his tour over
the two states, Baxter today expressed
belief that both Montana and North
Dakota will reach their respective
goals in comparatively short period
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Attempts To Steal
L. 5. Welch's Auto

Unknown auto thieves were almost
successful in getting away with L. S.
Welch's Studebaker sedan Tuesday
night. The would-be thieves entered
the garage at the WEIGH home wired
the ignition together and started to
run the car out Of the garage, getting
it about half way out where it was
found by Mr. WEIGH in the morning.
That they didn't get away with the
auto was due to the fact that the steer
ing gear was locked and the thieves
found that they could not guide the
car. They used some instrument to
break the lock on the steering wheel,
but piece of the broken lock fell into
the mechanism and effectually jammed
it. In attempting to pry this loose the
thieves broke heavy casting just be-
low the steering wheel. Finding they
could not steer the car they evidently
abandon their attempt as bad job.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Little interviews

Nov that the 1881 national con-
vention of the American Legion is
thing of the past, it might not be amiss
to give a little information to the pub
lic,' said Vernon Crotteau of Libby
the other day 1T is evident that a
large number of people do not under
stand some of the things the Legion
is and is not standing for.
In the first place it ought to be
observed that the Legion refused to
ask the Government for further pay
ments on their bonus-or adjusted
compensation-claims. Previous to the
convention there was much erroneous
discussion in the newspapers regard
ing this matter. The American Lee
gion at no time took any action ask
ing that the final so per cent of the
adjusted compensation be paid them
in the near future. Newspapers that
intimated that it had taken such ac-
ton were simply reporting something
that was not true. 1t is true, however,
that one or two state conventions aof
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars did take
such action, but it should also be re-
membered that the national convention
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars re-
fused TO take any action asking fol-
more bonus payments.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
CHICAGO MEN HERE
TO LOOK OVER MINE
Says Plans Are to Begin Development
of Property in Near Future

That extensive activity in Vermicu-
lite products may be expected soon
was the statement made this week by
Fl. c. Bolyard, president of the Yer
miculite company Mr.. Bolyard's state
ment is due to the visit here last week
of A. T. Kearney of Chicago, accom-
panied by his chemical engineer, a
Mr.. Erickson, and by Mr.. Oscarson,
a mining engineer.
According to Mr.. Bolyard, these men
have been experimenting with Yer
miculite for some time and have per-
fected several products that they are
convinced will create big market for
the raw material 1t is understood a
mining engineer will be in Libby with
in few weeks to go into the matter
Of the production of the raw Vermic-
ulite on large scale from the de-
post here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Libby Attorney
Webs Miss Lillian
Meinhart Of Spokane
Popular Maid and James Blackf0rd. Jr.
Of Libby Married Sunday at Home
Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Lillian A.
Meinhart to James Blackboard Jr of
Libby, Mont, took place Sunday evening
at o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meinhart,
W1825 Second The Rev. John G.
Ledger of the Cathedral of ST. John
the Evangelist officiated at the cere-
mony, at which just the relatives were
present. A reception following it how
ever, increased the guest company to
about no.
The wedding had colorful autumn
setting, with its floral decorations of
Michaelmas daises, yellow chrysan
themums, tritomas and golden mari
gold The fireplace in the living room,
where the ceremony was held was
banked with autumn foliage and
laurel leaves. Above the mantel was an
arch, from which was suspended a
white wedding bell and shower of
Sdllii lilDOiiS. Lie III AOI dilA bAidC-
groom stood on a rug Of rose and blue
that Mrs. Meinhart had made as a
wedding gift to her daughter, and for
the benediction they knelt on. white
satin pillows.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore gown of ivory satin of
princess lines with short train. II had
long sleeves and around the neck was
embroidered leaf pattern. This en-
broidery was also repeated on the tulle
VEIL arranged as tight cap, from
which it extended into long train.
The bridal bouquet was of white rose
buds and swansonia in a shower.
Miss Meinhart made her wedding
gown and veil.
Miss Ruth holland, a student al
Washington State college came from
Pullman to attend Miss Meinhart as
maid of honor. She wore a gown oil
coral taffeta with slippers to match
and carried pink rosebuds. Tex Allen
was best man for Mr.. Blackford.
Music for the ceremony included tht
Mendesohn wedding march played
by Mrs. Vesta M Westphal, and vocal
solos, Il Love You Truly" AT Dawn
ing" and "Oh, Promise Me-" sung
by Miss Westphal
At the reception, Mr.. and Mrs
Continued on page A
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01

0oSenDiStriCt
President
Mrs. Rooms Of Whitefish Is
First Vice President, Mrs.
Waller Of Eureka Is Sec
rotary, Mrs. Wood of Troy
Treasurer.
WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD
MEETING AT EUREKA

EUREKA, Sept. 30-The Twelfth con-
vention of the Montana Federation OF
Womens Clubs District No. /, WAS held
in Eureka Monday and Tuesday of
this week. Officers and members Of
clubs of five different cities were rep
resented, the Century Club of Kais-
pell, the Whitefish Woman's Club of
Whitefish, the Eureka Woman's Club
Of Eureka, the Libby Woman's Club Of
Libby and the Troy Woman's Club Of
Troy.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
L. W. Fetterly, president Of the Dis
trict. The following officers of the
district were present:Mrs. L. W. Fetter-
ly of Eureka, president; Mrs. E. E. ia
queth OF Libby, first vice president,
Mrs M. d. Rowland of Libby, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Winslow
of Eureka, corresponding secretary,
Mrs D. T. Wood of Troy, treasurer.
Mrs. Bertha Maher second vice presi-
dent Of Whitefish, was unable to be
present. !
The following district chairmen were
present. Mrs. Earl Price of Eureka,
Fine Arts Department, Mrs. L. DER
niger OI hdIISptli, nIlcIlLdl I1oIHES,
Educations and Child Welfare; Mrs.
A. c. Herbst Of Libby, Legislation.
Mrs. F. MODESTO of Kalispell, chair
man OF Public Welfare, was unable to
be present but her place was credit
ably filled by Mrs. c. w Short of the
same place.
The following state officers were
present and added much to the meet
ing Mrs Minnie r. Tennis of Butte,
president; Mrs. r. E. Brown of Boze-
man, first vice president; Mrs Dennis
Flahaven chairman of International
Relations; Mrs. Haines of Whltefish,
chairman of Illiteracy; Mrs A. c.
Herbst Of Libby, vice chairman Of Leg
islation
The assembly and recreational sing
ing during the the session was led by
Rev. Simpson of Eureka, accompanied
by Mrs. c. B. Hamilton of the same
place.
The Salute to the Flag. the Club
Collects and Club Prayers were given
at different times.
Mrs Alice Mccullough gave very
sincere address Of welcome which was
Continued on page %
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-10-01
Fire Takes
Lives Of q
In Montana
That Is the Red Demon s
Heavy Toll in Human
Life in 1890.
PROPERTY LOSS
WAS 81, 3O3, 327.04

A. M. Hoffman, chief of the Libby
volunteer fire department. calls the at
tention of the public to the fact that
! October 1 to 10 has been designated
as Fire Prevention Week and urges
the public to give thought and study,
during that week, to the great import
ance Of preventing fires
In line with the work of making
Fire Prevention Week effective, State
Fire Marshal w. G. Brooks has issued
a circular that contains much valuable
information. The circular reads:
The purpose Of Fire Prevention Week
is to remind the people of the great
loss each year in human life and prop
erty caused by fire and to teach them
the simple rules for fire prevention.
Fire Prevention should have a uni
versal appeal as fires kill and make
homeless, increase the cost of living,
maintain high fire insurance rates. de-
StlOy tItC IL uAAo Vi slldil AdDOia dIlQ
deprive mankind of the use of natural
resources. Everybody loses in every
fire.
The fire losses in Montana last year
amounted to thirty-two human lives
and $1,3O3, 32704 A great majority of
these fires were caused by careless
ness.
The following list of DONTS, if
practiced, will help materially in pre-
venting fires and it is worth the time
of anybody to read them.
Don't permit rubbish to accumulate
in easements, workshops or anywhere
about the premises. Clean property
SELDOM putH4. 49,. 4--s-.-. -aas4
Don't burn trash, brush or rubbish
near buildings, fences or other prop
Continued on page s.