davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

ROSS
OEg BY MA Seywoe Inc

drlver!" The city streets know nc
more savage rallyinF-cry.
but Bowen. who had seen what
ne had seen. knew better. 10 him
the meaning Of the seeming acct
dent was damnahly clear. MOI
careless. but devilishIy careful
driving had dealt that death stroke
Someone didn't iEdHt Eddie Hurk
ness 70 oct array.
Traffic damned around them
Mary Hardness. lifting the still
body IN her arms. lifted stricken
eyes that looked about for help.
Ambulance be here ~ a min.
ute. lady" someone told her Bowen
was aware that he had been bleat.
ing Hes all right. he's all right"
into her ear. I'm an effort to reassure
her. But as be watched the face
OF the policeman who had his ear
against Eddie's chest. ne knew that
II was not all right with the boy.
and new would be. In this world.
again
MARY was aware that an arm
-" went about her and lifted her
up. She did not look around. Eddie
was all she could think or. lying 80
still there. looking oddly white
through bis tan. She had not kept
him with her as she should have
done and he had come 10 this. lie
was dead. and il was her fault She
should never have lei him 10 II
alone In spite OF his protestations.
Self-accusation redouhlcd i'm her,
reduced her 70 the DIT az despair.
Looking around daZedly. as she
found a seal In the ambulance. she
saw that the man with her was
Bowen, the reporter. What ala Il
matter? Everything would come
out now. Nothing mattered-Ed-
die was dead.
As the ambulance changed
through magically clearing streets,
the siren sounding its hIdeous wall.
Mary wondered II they had caught
the q yet, and what would he
done with the driver. Surely N
been caught BY this time. Surely
God wouldn't let II get away. She
prayed. grinding tense palms to-
gether. Catch him! Catch himl"/
She slipped her hands out "A
Bowen's grasp as the boy on tfA
stretcher moved r~cstlessly and
mumbled. Dropping 10 her knees.
she put her ear close 20 his lips.
NO use. lady" the attendant
warned her. Hes out. Whatever
be says won't make any sense"
He mustn't die. without telling
me" she insisted.
Again the lips moved. the boys
body arched on the s~tretcber.
Make him give me my coat" HIS
voice died away weakly.
Mary looked at Bowen. but there
was only pity In his eyes.
He doesn't know what he's saw.
Ing" he told her gently. Mary's
eyes filled and she clutched him
frantically. "Oh. Eddie-boy. dear.
don't diet"
The attendant picked her up ana
Bowen drew her 10 the seat beside
him. The two men looked al each
other over her bent head. EddIe'n
fate was plainly written IN their
eyes.
The boys lips continued their
humble and the inferno, with a
half-grin at Bowen. tapped his hand
back and forth as II brushing a fiy.
"All right, son." he told the boy
indulgently. There's no hy here.
Funny how ii takes them some
times"
where's he got IT." Bowen
asked softly.
Head" said the other. The boy
moved restlessly and again he
waved his hand. He thinks there's
q fly bOthcring around"
Queer. Nerve reactica, prob
ably" Bowen answered thought.
fully. queer he should think OF
a n.y."
Ito Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

ofris root, or some similar sub
stance. All sorts OF foods may be
involved in food allergies-straw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-22

berries usually causing hives.
chocolate being associated with at
tacks u headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

This ,I.,s the sE,t Of .sriss q iT rs
dents Of WGshtnGtoH pointing out the
mitch starts late this month.
BY DIR. LUTHER H. REICHELDERFER,
Chairman District Of Columbia Board Of
Commissioners.
In the field Of private philanthropic
endeavor, the Community Chest, with
its rs federated organizations serving
people OF all races and creeds In all
kinds Of need in all parts of our COM
munity, is the unoficial parallel to the
public welfare activities, which are con-
Quoted by the District Of Columbia gov
eminent under your Board of Commits
SionerS.
Just as these public welfare activities,
supported by tax funds, represent the
contributions, at times involuntary, of
all our citizens and contribute directly
and indirectly to the wellbeing OF all
our citizens; so also do the activities
Of the Community Chest and its mem
Der organizations represent the volun-
tary and willing contributions Of almost
as many citizens as we have taxpayers
and contribute directly and indirectly
to the welfare of all citizens.
Service Is Impartial.
Neither Municipal Government nor
Community Chest recognizes difference
in ministration because of race, creed
or political afiliation. Public welfare
activities and private welfare activities
are both necessary to the wellbeing OF
our community. Each supplements the
other.
Private philanthropy has this Ad-
vantage-it Is more flexible In its
financing, especially In the National
Capital, than 1T Is possible for public
welfare activities TO be. At such times
Of economic and social stress as this
private philanthropy may well be poured
out in measure generous beyond al
precedent to meet the unprecedented
needs Of our community. The bounty
Of our citizens as expressed through
gifts to the Community Chest and its
member organizations is not subject
to the limitations of legislative procedure
nor to the limitations Of governmental
budgets.
The informed minds and the willing
hearts and the opened pocketbookS Of
all citizens should be the only limita
tons to the support Of private philan-
thropieS at such time as this. To
these private agencies with their flexible
administration, all citizens and all
organizations in the Life Of our COM
munity should rally with voluntary
endeavors and voluntary gifts, to meet
the needs which cannot be met by the
necessarily regulated procedure of
governmental agencies.
Greater Efficiency Seen.
AS q person long connected with
many charitable interests in the
District of Columbia, I have been
pleased to see the Improvement which
- l.
years by the operation Of the Com
munity Chest. It has financed its
members more adequately than was pos
sible under the old system of hap
hazard and competitive appeals. 1t
has cut the cost Of raising funds at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
JOHN BETHUNE ON WAY
TO BELGIAN CAPITAL
Leaves Capital TO Take Up Duties
- Representative Of q. 8. in
Solving Tariff Problems.

Bound on one Of the most singular
missions ever undertaken by a Govern
ment official, John r. Bethune, former
secretary Of the United States Tariff
Commission, left Friday night for Bel
GUM TO represent this country on the
Continent as an oficial economic good
will ambassador.
This new post was created for Mr..
Bethune in the belief that tariff prob
lens have outgrown national boun-
daries, to take on proportions of an In
ternational character.
His duties abroad, as outlined to him
Friday night at a smoker given in his
honor by fellow townsmen in the Falls
Church, Va, School, will be Of dual
nature.
AS this country'S European represent
alive in tariff matters, he will be ex-
pected to make detailed study of the
tariff systems used by foreign nations
and report his findings in this respect
to local tariff officials.
OF perhaps greater Importance, how
ever, will be the service he is expected
to render in shooting out misunder-
standings created abroad by the new
American tariff.
MI OeIluuS, WHO I1hS ScINcu as bcC-
rotary of the Tariff Commission for the
past IL years, left for New York and
viii sail Tuesday for his post in Brus-
sells.
The smoker in his honor Friday night
was attended by approximately 100 of
his friends in Falls Church.
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia stressed the important nature
of the work to be undertaken by Mr.
Bethune.
The smoker was arranged by a COM
mittee comprised of Harry Fellows,
chairman; DR.. Julius Parma1ee, Carroll
v. Shreve, Harry Keyser and 8. j.
Styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
CHEST TO ENLIST
HELP OF PASTORS
Bishop Freeman and Others
Sign Call for Meeting to
Discuss Drive.

The cooperation Of Protestant pas
tors of the city in an appeal through
the churches in the 1881 Community
Chest campaign, shortly to get under
way, will be sought at a luncheon meet
& ing of all Washington Protestant church
pastors to be held tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets. The meeting
was called at the instance of Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Protestant Epis-
copal Bishop Of Washington and chair
Cooperation for the Community Chest
Campaign.
Right Rev. William F. Mcdowell,
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside.
Letter Makes Call.
In a letter addressed to Protestant
pastors, Bishop Freeman said: 1T is
my firm belief that organized Protes-
tantism faces a more difficult year for
the working out of its responsibility in
the aeld of human welfare than it has
faceo in any recent year. I believe,
indeed, that it is a crisis which the
Christian church must meet Squarely,
accepting the challenge to its sense OF
obligation"
In addition to Bishop Freeman, the
4eIISE was 6ASueu ny lie 4OIOW!AB
presidents Of the UNCONVENTIONAL min
1sterial unions and other Protestant
leaders:
Rev. Homer ]. Councillor, Col. VIII
liam o. Tufts, DR.. w. L. Darby, VIII
liam Knowles Cooper, Rev. Carl C..
Rasmussen, Edward F. BraShears, Rev.
Chesteen smith, DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
Theodore D. Martin, Rev. Edward E.
Richardson Rev. Henry w. o. Milling
ton, Rev. &. A. Hester, Rev. Henry
-Manken, Rev. H. Allen Griffith, Rev.
y. J. Rtves, Rev S. Read McAlpin, Rev.
y. r. DufnelA, Rev. George s. Duncan,
Rev. B. n. Walton, Rev. Andrew n.
Bird, Rev. Benjamin w. Meeks, Hugh
A. Thrift, Rev. j. L. s. Holloman, Rev.
e. g. Smith, Rev. r. W. Brooks, Rev.
j. B. Taylor, Rev. Henry D. Td1lman,
Rev. william Il. Thomas Rev. w. II.
Iernagin and Oh w. L. Washington.
Invocation by DR.. Melton.
DR.. B. H. Melton will deliver the In
vocation at the luncheon and Mrs.
Mary Mory, contralto, will sing.
Bishop Mcdowell will speak on 1.-THE
Responsibility Of the Church to Human
Welfare; Rev. Mr.. Sizoo will discuss
1.-THE ComprehensiveneSs Of the Com
munity Chest Idea in the City; 1.-THE
Relation of the Church and the Chest"
will be the topic on which Rev. Mr..
Brooks will speak; Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes will talk on THE Special Re-
sponsibility Of the Churehes"; Living
and Lifting Together" Is the topic of
Rev. Allen A. Stockdale; Elwood Street,
director of the Chest, will speak on
THE Challenge Of the Community"
and Rev. Mr.. Councillor will give The
Answer of the Church"
The designation of Sunday, January
IS, as Community Chest Sunday" and
the questions of speakers in the church
es and literature for distribution also
viii be discussed.
Rev. Andrew r. Bird, president Of
the Federation of Churches, will de-
liver the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

least in half. It has improved methods
of service and accounting. 1t has
extended service into areas of our COM
munity need not previously covered. It
has brought about unity and concentra-
ton of effort. It Is the modern way
and the effective way Of putting into
action the goodwill Of one citizen
toward another. It unites all races, all
creeds, all classes as no other agency
can, in the name of the welfare of the
people Of the National Capital.
urge upon all organizations their
hearty support Of the Community Chest
and upon all citizens their generous
and adequate giving to this combined
appeal. 1t is the most urgent appeal
ever made to our citizens for home well
fare purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

When the electricity failed in London
recently shoppers had to buy by candle
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
EFFICIENCY OF PUBLIC GIVING
THROUGH CHEST Is EMPHASIZED
Funds Raised at Half of For
mer Cost, Says Dr..
ReicheIderfer.
Need at This Time Held to
Justify Liberal Con-
tributionS.

This q the first Of series Of inter
UieaOs NTH Officials and prominent rest
dents of Washington pointing out the
UdlHe Of the Community Chest driUe
mitch starts late this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
ninum Ware

and cover, self basting double re
, saucepans and a 4-qt. covered S
(A.) THERAPEUTIC LAMP,
for relieving any ailment that
responds to heat treatment; ZOO
watt bulb, special, $1.69.
OBJ UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC
IRON, 6-pomd size. on = heat
proof stand, special $2.60.
&C. STEEL HAMPER, venti-
lated, with hinged cover; lac
quered in green, ivory or white,
special, 81.
(D) THERMAX ELECTRIC
WAFFLE IRON, nickel plated;
On q tray base, S..
(E) O'CEDAR MOP, with e.
ounce bottle of O'Cedar polish,
regularly $1.OO, tomorrow, Zee.
(F) UNIVERSAL TABLE
CUTLERY, 6 stainless steel
knives and forks with white
handles, special $4.95.
HOUSEWARES-sLXTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

9TH, 9Th and E Sts.-NAtiOnal $500
. Connection with ANY Other washington store
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
ANTELOPE

Antelope-Mrs. j. S. Olson who has
been at Coalridge for some time left
on Friday for Glasgow where she will
work in a hotel.
The school election here on Satur-
day resulted in Weldon Richardson
being reelected for the three year
term and r. d. Clark was elected for
the one year term. There were over
$50 votes cast.
Mrs. Jas. Stewart and Miss Schultz
and Epperson and Blanch and Beulah
Glaze were Plentywood visitors be-
tween trains from here Saturday.
John Lipska of Antelope has OPEN
ed a Blacksmith shop in the place
where Harry Evans worked last sum-
mcr. It's now a good time to bring in
your pillow shares or any like work as
he will do general blacksmith work
The building known as the Jake
Knutson house was moved this week
on Main street and will be remodelled
and used for a pool hall by julius
Stoen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

A declamatory contest was held at
Westby High School Thursday even
ing, April 2. The judges were Miss
Marjorie Markuson, county superin-
tendent of schools, Principal j. B. AL
exander of Outlook and Principal II.
O. Raaen of Comertown. They award
ed first places to the following con
t%estants:
Observation-Disclosures Larsen "Chain
Store Slaves"
Dramtic-Lydia Norgaard, "For
France"
Humorous = Evelyn Welsh, 1.-THE
Medicine Closet"
-~s~uy--s ~ ,e.-yst~
Miss Ruth Shoop, the tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Nurse began her work
by the schools of the county this week.
County Superintendent Markuson is
accompanying her on her visits.
There will be countrywide schol-
astic and athletic contests held in
Sheridan County again this spring.
The dates will be given later.
Marjorie Markuson,
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Rev. o. M. S~imundson, pastor of the
P~lentywood Lutheran Church district
went to Billings, Montana on Wednes-
day in company with E. H. E. Hedge
son. They went to attend to business
matters, and Rev. Simundson will al
so take a weeks rest from his ard
uous work since coming to Plenty
wood last November.
Biologists to plain-table the west
ern part of Sheridan county and the
Eastern part of Daniels county, for
the Lambert ones people who will
shortly commence drilling for oil and
gas, arrived here on Monday and are
now at work in the field.
Lynn York departed on Tuesday for
Little Fork, Minnesota where he will
continue clearing land to seed alsike
clover.
He was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Morck. Mrs. Morck will WIS.,
it at her home in eastern North Da-
kota for some weeks, and Mr.. Morck
goes to GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin from
which point he will drive a new Chew
rolet sedan which he recently purch-
ased through Peterson Company here.
These cars are assembled at James
vile, and as Mr.. Morck represents
numerous Sheridan County land own
ers in Southern Wisconsin he plans
on calling on them and drive the car
back, thus saving the freight on the
car as well as calling on his clients.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
Lutheran Church

Rev. O. NJ. Simundson Pastor
There will be no services on Sun
day, April IL.
The Plentywood League meets on
Sunday, April IL at 5 p. m. Another
good program has been arranged. Ali
are invited to come.
Services on April 10 at Plenty
wood at IL a. M, and at Dooley at
2:30 p. M. and at Antelope at s p. m.
Confirmants meet every Saturday.
! wish to thank members and also
friends for the interest shown in beau
tifying our Easter services. The Pas
tor appreciates the extra efforts you
have put forth. Thank you very kind
ly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

0 LII NA wv
Mrs. Burley Bowler of Scobey was
here Monday calling on friends.
Chick Feed, Chick Starter. Baby
Turkey Feed. per ID. 5c-Sorem & Co
.. f. Lang came here from Poplar
t s.yend Sunday with his family.
VIM. Hagen went to Culbertson to
spend Easter Sunday with his parents.
Oatmeal in Bulk for Baby Chicks,
04c.-Sorem & Co.
The Misses Cora and Merle Risa
spent the week end with their par
ents south -'axville.
Christ m south Of Outlook
spent a I rs in the county seat
Tuesday.
Dent forget the first annual Mas
q Dance April II, =. Plentywood.
Body welcome.
=. Wadell, federal officer from
Great Falls was here on official bus
mess first of the week.
VIM. Hass and Ray Morris Of Out
look spent a few hours here on a bus
mess mission last Tuesday.
Dent forget the first annual Mas
onic Dance April II, at Plentywood.
Everybody welcome.
Howard Whitney was operated on
for appendicitis Easter Sunday at the
local hospital.
For curing meats use "Old Hickory
Smoked Salt."-Sorem & Co.
Carl Bantz, a prosperous Daleview
farmer was a caller at the county seat
last Monday.
A. M. Eaton of Dooley was a bus
mess caller at the Clerk Of Courts
office Monday.
George Elstad and Miss Esther
Satern spent their Easter vacation
with friends at Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lindorff were
here from the farm south of Redstone
Monday to vote at the city election
Mrs. r. E. Lang and family autoed
to Poplar on Monday to visit Mr..
Lang. They returned the same day.
C. Lovelace and family moved into
the residence of grandma Mc1ntosch
south of the R. R. track.
Mrs. l.. J. Onstad, SONS Chester and
Lyle were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Christensen near Westby.
Supt. Henry Raaen of Comertown
was here to visit his sister Mrs. Lii
liam Paske over Sunday.
Banker George Lund Of Reserve was
u DuSlUtSS CATER Ill OuI Slly vi cot-
urday.
L. j. Sorby, Lee Munson and Art
Wankel all of Dooley were business
visitors in our city first Of the week.
j. A. Nash and editor F. ]. Sherry
we've business visitors here from Red
stone first of the week.
Miss Sarah Hansen Of Flaxville
was a guest at the VIM. Erickson
home over the week end.
A. Sandlin and the Misses Hulda
Thomson and Anna Brix visited
friends in North Dakota owe the
Easter holidays.
j. L. Sorem went to Grenora on
Sunday to snent the DAY with Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. j. Richardson. Mrs. Richard
son is a daughter of Mr.. Sorem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Oscar Matson one of the big farm
ers north of Ramona is back from
Los Angeles, Calf, where he spent
the winter. Mr.. Matson is ready to go
att he farm work with his usual vim.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
I&sEEH
BISON SEED FLAX

BISON SEED FLAX
300 bushels registered Bison Flax
for sale at $500 per bushel Creamery
This flax took Bird prize at Montana
Seed Show.
Also 200 bushels registered Mar
quis at $1.00 per bushel.
Mckee tenehjem Land Co.
19-tf. P1entywood, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Montana Bucklin, youngest daugh-
ter of Frank Bucklin, Redstone was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Sheridan Memorial Hospital ON Tues
day. She is getting along very nice
ly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Jack White of Redstone attended
the monthly meeting of the directors
Of the Plentywood- Redstone Holding
Company at Plentywood Monday eve
ming. Mr.. White is the vice-president-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09
~ DR.. Zimmerman eye
V~N sight specialist may
~ be consulted about

scientific optical service and correct
glasses at the Plentywood Hotel on
Tuesday p. M. and Wednesday A. M.
April % and %.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

shopping in Plentywood Saturday.
For quick sale, one Gulbranson Pa.
no in fine shape. A real bargain at
1896. 00.-Peterson Co.
Miss Dorothy Peterson spent hel
Easter vacation in Scobey, guest al
the J. R. Mcintyre home.
Wall paper in many new patterns
Let US figure the cost to you-Peter'
son Co.
A daughter was born last Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clay their homt
is north of Raymond. The baby was
born in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beveridge anG
Jack White of Redstone were shop
pers and business callers in Plenty
wood Tuesday.
Judge S. E. Paul and court reporter
f. S. Koser went to Wolf Point to
hold law and motion day on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Virgins OF
Great Falls, were here to visit Mrs,
Virgins mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, for
several days.
Erick Tigen of Antelope and E
Syverud of Grenora were in our city
first of the week looking after bus
mess matters at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Johnston sons
Bob and Billie and Mrs. J. B. Dawson
were in Scobey Sunday guests of Roy
Johnson at Easter dinner.
The Ernest Helgeson family went
to Crosby Saturday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hanson over the
Easter holidays.
Mrs. Mollie johnson and Ruby
Johnson, Evelyn Watt, and Mabel
Nordgren spent Easter Sunday with
relatives in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach
were here from Sidney to spend East
er Sunday with Mrs. Ida Krebsbach
and Miss Glow.
Leroy Guenther was here from
Glendive to spend Easter Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Guen-
Their.
iBen Hyde of Scobey took time off
Monday to come to Plentywood and
have a social visit with a number of
his old friends.
R. w. Dickey, Lon DeSonia, Jack
and Joe Wagner were among the
Daleview visitors at the court house
this week.
Banker P. G. Anderson of Westby
was here on two business trips this
week. His business pertained to court
house records.
Representative Andrew LELAND was
down from Outlook on Tuesday to
look after business affairs at the
court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Smith were in
town from their home south of Re-
serve to do some shopping on Tues
day.
c. E. Whitney Of Redstone was here
on Tuesday to see his son Howard
who is an appendicitis patient at the
local hospital.
Capt. James Stevens of Medicine
Lake was a visitor in our city Tues
day, looking after business affairs and
calling on American Legion officers.
Tuesday morning Montana, the Is
year old daughter Of Mr.. F. w. Buck
lin Of Redstone underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. The young lady
is getting along finely.
VIM. Brightsman was released on
Wednesday from the county Jail hav-
ing served his forty-five days melted
out to him when found guilty OF
stealing wheat from Nels Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Evenson OF
Greenbush, Mimi, came here Wednes-
day to visit the J. G. Debing family
until Friday. Mr.. Evenson is a brother
Of Mrs. Debing.
Wednesday Mrs. j. j. Foley anc
daughter Miss Marion were in Plen.
tywood from north east of Raymond
to do some spring shopping and call
on friends.
Miss Linda Hall was here from
Sidney, where she is located at the
present time. Miss Hall is writing in
urance in the Degree of Honor pro.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

Evangelical Church
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preach
ing at IL A. M. E. L. c. E. at Z P. NJ.
Preaching at 7:45 P. M. Sunday ev-
ening. Junior League at s P. M.
Prayer meeting at 7:4b each We'd
nesday evening.
E. j. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-04-09

LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN l
Bull, Is months old, mostly white
with small blotch of black on left
side. If found notify w. M. Syme,
Raymond, Montana. 32-3tc.