davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
Old Indian Mound
 Is Leveled for Farm

EAST ST. LOUIS, III, Feb. D. Ancient Indian mounds are no bar to the truck farming activities of Will and Fred Powell of near here.
 When one of the Cahok a mounds, 50 feet high and estimated to contain 4000O cubic yards of soil, presented an obstacle to their farming, the two brothers put a steam shovel to work .eveling the man-made hill.
 The dirt was spread over 15 acres of swamp lands. Numerous Indian relics were uncovered by the shovel.
 A 10,00O-foot sea training wall is being constructed to improve the Richmond, Cal, inner harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
JANUARY'S 31 DAYS ALL WET
 IN THIS CITY
Last Month Second Warm est January, But Every
 Day Was Cloudy

While high temperaoure records for January were twice shattered by last months weather, the months mean was not a record high, the rain, though frequent was not abundant enough to win prizes, and the only really unusual phenomenon of the month from the meteorological angle was the manner in which clouds hung over the town.
 These facts are revealed in the monthly summary of weather con ditions for January which was is- aued today by R. c. Mize, Meteor clogist in Charge of the Alaska district. Thirty-one days has Jan ary, and in Juneau al of them were cloudy.
 Second Warmest January
 With the exception of 1926, MT Mize said, the past month was ths warmest January of record. Pre- cipitation was above the average but was unusual only for it's ire quency. Sunshine and snowfall bott were unusually small in amount There were 31 cloudy days or which were registered only lo.; hours of sunshine, or five per cen of the possible amount
 
 The mean temperature for th' month was 376 degrees, or 9.9 de grees above the normal. The warm est January of record was that o 1926 with a mean of 39.6 degrees although the highest January tenn perature record was twice broker this year. The coldest January o record was that of 1909 with ; mean of 14.0 degrees. The highes Temperature was 52 degrees on tn 3lst and the lowest was 25 degree on the 23d. Previous extreme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weather |. tBy the U S. Weather

Forecast for Juneau beginning at February g. Probably tonight winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02

trator in Charge of Prohibition En- forcement, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana.
 While in t.le department of Jus tice services in the States MT. White took up the study of certain phases of law. He continued this in the American Law School and after coming to Juneau continued his studies under Henry Roden.
 He was admitted to the Alaska Bar here in 1929 and is also a member of the American Bar As sociation. He is a Mason, K. T., Shriner and other fraternal organ izations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
MISS MEAD BRIDE
 OF MIR. MILLIGAN

Saturday afternoon, Miss Marie Mead. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Douglas Mead of this city, became the bride of MT. Jack Milligan, also a Juneau resident. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Har- " R. Allen, pastor of the Lutheran Resurrection Church.
 MT. and Mrs. Milligan will con- tinue to make their residence here. He is employed by the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company.
 Miss Mead was born in Douglas but has resided here most of her life. She has attended the Juneau Public Schools for several years and is just completing high school work. She has been prominent in athletics and is on the high school basketball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest 4a.m fam. precip. lam.
 emp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
HOOVER SENDS
 NAME OF WHITE
 10 TIE SENATE
Albert White Renominated for United States Mar
 shal by President

Albert White, oT this city, was today renominated for United States Marshal Of the First Division by President Hoover, according to an Associated Press dispatch received this afternoon by The Empire. His name was sent to the Senate this morning by the President.
 Mir White was first appointed United States Marshal for this Division in 1926 by President Cool idge. His nomination was signal for fight against confirmation that lasted several weeks but he was finally successful over protests of Alaska's Delegate to Congress and others interested, and was con- firmed on May l9. 1926.
 Appointed by Coolidge
 He is said to be one of two United States Marshals for this Division even to get appointments from two Presidents, the other having been James c. Shoup who was first named from Idaho by President Mckinley and succeeded himself under re-appoinment from President Roosevelt.
 It is generally known that stren- uous efforts have been made by MT. Whites political enemies to supplant him in office Charges of various kinds were reported to have been filed against him with the Department of Justice, all of more or less minor nature. He had the endorsement of Capt. A. E. Latin rep, Republican National Commit teeman for Alaska, and of a num- Der of members Of Congress, in- cluding: Senators w. E. Borah and John Thomas, Idaho; Congressmen Burton L. French and Addison T. Smith, Idaho, John Summer S, Washington, Scott L:av.tt, Mon tana, Richard Welch and Con- gresswoman Florence Kahn of San Francisco. MT. White was born in Mrs. Kahn's district.
 Marshal WnlUe was not surprised at the nomination. He has been in touch with Washington friends who kept him well posted in de- velcpments in the situation. He was advised in December that his name would be submitted in Janu- ary to the Senate. Last week he received word that the President would act this week.
 Is Old Alaskan
 Although appointed from Idaho to this Division, he was formerly an Alaskan of many years resi- dence. He was member of the Valdez City Council 1913-14, and President of the Chamber of Com merce there. He was Republican Divisional Committeeman for the Third Division in 1916. Shortly afterward he moved to Idaho and took an active part in politics there. He was Chairman of the Republican Central Committee Grangerville, Idaho, in 1918.
 Marshal White has had many years experience in law enforce ment branches of the Government He was with the Treasury De- partment in 1921; Special Agent of the United States Department of Justice in 1922; Agent in Charge at Pocatello, the next year; he rep resented the Department in sev- eral States in 1924 and 1925, and the latter year transferred to the Treasury Department as Adminis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
Scientists Work on Device E To Prevent Ar Collisions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Devel- opment of warning system to aid in preventing collision between airplanes has been undertaken at the Bureau of Standards.
 Scientists have begun prelimi- nary work on a device aimed to give automatic warning to a pilot of the presence and approximate position of any other airplane with in a radius of three miles.
 Drilling for oil near Anchorage, Alaska, has been suspended until next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
K. o. ABRAHAMSON ,.
 DIES AT KATHRYN,N.D.

Miss Mildred Abrahamson, teach CT in the o,c..-c,aau grade school, and Raymond Abrahamson, employed ill the postoffice here, have received cablegram announcing the death yesterday of their father, K. O, Ab- rahamson at Kathryn, N. D. He was postmaster there. His demise. due to heart failure, was quite un- expected. Surviving members of the family are six sons and two daughters. The only ones residing here are Miss Mildred Abraham son and Raymond Abrahamson As there is no steamship departing south from Juneau for almost a week. neither could reach Kathryn in time for the obsequies, so they will not make a trip there now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02

The nresse is unusually low moderately low over Alaska except the ouheast It IS mod ratelv high between Alaska the Pacific States and Hawaii and moderately he Southern California coast Light n moderate rain or Southern Alaska and the
 ar k unsettled in portions Interior Clear weather vais in Northern have risen except in the middle Yukon Valley Southeast Alaska
Evening star., 1931-05-17

5S5 N. CAROLINA AVE. sE.-Niceiy fur
nished front room, twin beds. next to bath
near Providence Hospital, Census Bureau.
523 3rd ST. NW.-Front room and Kitchen
cite. Also one Ink. room, all conveniences;
sieenin9 ro0nS
Evening star., 1931-05-17
SALE-AUTOMOBIL
(Continued.l
CHERNER, Z
Ford Dealers.
We're Here Again
With
s
A BIG SALE.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER.
SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
ffTAANawmAA

MID-MONTH SPECIALS.
1881 Ford Cabriolet ............ .$625
Run only 900 miles Still in guarantee.
1881 Ford Standard Coupe ..... 4o5
Almost new.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster......3 395
wells, trunk rack. etc.
1890 Ford Tudor. blue ......... 345t
The lowest price in town.
1890 Ford Tudor or..............& &25
Just see this one. that's all.
1929 Ford Town Car. 4o5
Have you been looking for one? Here
1929 Ford Sport Coupe ..... POS
Two well tenders, excellent tires.
1929 Ford Tudor or............ 2o5
Perfect all the way.
1929 Ford Standard Coupe. .... US
Hurry. it won't last long.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. ........ 245
Try and beat this one.
1929 Ford Standard Roadster :. 225
Beautiful robins-egg blue. A snap-up.
1929 Whippet Sport Roadster. e.. 245
Fast ana snappy.
1923 Ford Tudor, green. ..... 235
Another snap.
1923 Ford Tudor, we'll fender, etc. 245
Ready for that trip.
Studebaker Victoria ..,.,., POS
A fine car throuEhout.
1926 Nash Coach h............ 225
splendid car.
1927 Ford T Tudor, perfect...... 95
Essex Coach. ........... 65
Dodge Sedan. .................... o5
81 Cadillac Touring ng............. 1901
See These Cars.
Condition and price will sell you.
CHERNER
MOTOR COMPANY,
1871 You St. NV. North 8565.. ]
Evening star., 1931-05-17
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

SPECIALS.
1880 Dodge Coach, Model DA.......... $575
1880 Buick Master Sedan, low mileage. 1,l75
1890 Buick Sport Coupe pe.,,.... $50
1880 Graham Sedan like new,..... SOS
1929 Plymouth Sport Coupe. ..,...... 375
1929 Nash Convertible Coupe ......... 375
1923 Hupp Century Sedan, disc wheels $50
1929 Pontiac Landau Sedan 325
1927 OldSmobile Coach 175
1925 Hupp 6 Sedan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1927 Chrysler 4-cyl Coach 125
rs others, $50 UP. Open Sun. g. Eve.
All cars carry our liberal guarantee.
Northeast Hupmobile Sales,
81 Eye st. NE. so H St NE. l9'
WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC.
NASH DEALERS
1881 Nash "8" Sedan, demonstrator. -. $3.50
1923 Nash 7-pass Sedan .......,........ 895
1927 Nash ADV. Sedan. new tires........ 295
1927 Nash Std Sedan. an...,................ $50
1923 Wlllys-Knight Sedan .............. 425
ioSS &aSt, N<puptS ''''' SSS0
1927 Nash Advanced Roadster 3SS
1907 14th St.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

3432 CONN AVE NV.
DELIGHTFULLY."- cool. rooms, Kitchen ana
tiled bath, $52S0. Frigidaire on house cur
rent.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

BOSS & PHELPS,
14i7 K St NV. Nat $500.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

3435 r ST. NV.
Corner building, modernly treated, b de-
sirable old Georgetown. Frigidaire. 2ea.
dent manager. rooms. kitchen and bath,
$50 and $50.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE, r. s-.......3 1875
aszs srUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN. as5
1929 oRAHAM-PAIoE SIS SEDAN. E...... ss5
1928 PONTIAC COACH ................. 27s
1929 ESSEX CHALLENGER SEDAN. 2e5
1929 REQ COUPE. r. s........,........ 645
1929 PLYMOUTH SPORT COUPE. se5
1927 REQ 4-PAss. COUPE .............. 375
1s2s DODGE SENIOR CAB. ............. 800
1s7s GRAHAM-PAIoE s12 SEDAN. ..... 500
1928 PAIGE SEDAN .................. $50
1928 PAIGE COACH .......,............ IFS
1927 oLDsMoBILE COUPE ............. 100
1923 ESSEX SEDAN, and SERIES. $3.50. $50
1913 PONTIAC COUPE ............... $50
1919 oFAHAM-PAIoE SIS COUPE. .... SOS
Ss7e MASH COACH .................... 100
1873 PAIGE s20 sEDANs, SIDE MICS a SOS
Terms and Trade.
RAY SEMMES, INC,
1926 l4th ST. NV.
y POTOMAC o777.
oPEN EVENINGS.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

ELFLLIlI -fttIIIRtTaLIOU.
THOMAS P. BROWN. SIS Az ST. sw.
1923 ST NV AND ROOMS. KITCH-
and bath.
18th and California ST and 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath; all apartments newly dec
GRATED; rent very reasonable.
@. W. SIMPSON CO.
1924 Vermont Ave. Met s7OO.
Evening star., 1931-05-17

APARTMENTS-UNF
56l5 18th ST. NV. ENTRANCE 1875
Columbia rdJ-3 rooms. bath, $50; rooms,
bath, hail., porch, $50; both southern expo
sure; 2 rooms, BATH 4 exposures $50; Frig-
BENTON - No. s7ll BENTON ST. NV;
Just like . private home; 5 and rooms
< and b.; Mount Alto section. Apply
EXCEPTIONALLY COOL, BRIGHT, 5-RM,,
Appy Apt 4o iaso Belmont s
1854 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.W.-FRoNT
apt, rooms, kitchen, bath; free refrigera-
ton: near school. Inquire Apt. 4.
I757 PARK RD.-2 ROOMS AND KITCHEN,
2nd moor, southern exposure, ami; private
a1d phcns &c no aS cTsn nh one ses
Mt Pleasant cars.
COR. 18th AND COL. RD : 1911 ADAMS
@ Sarsan G6ga per TSomS M Sna ossa fSso
1857 IRVING ST. NW.--3 LARGE ROOMS,
lent; reasonable. Apply resident manager.
MAY OUR AUTOMOBILE CALL TO SHOW
and Sundays, North 4949
l72l COLUMBIA RID. N.W.---6-ROOM AND
Tsnf Ds1n apt excellent condition; reasonable
THE BERLIN = ONE VACANCY. FACING
circle; Immediate occupancy. Z r., k. b., $55;
ami, h.-w.h. Logan circle. Dec. 4030-J.
1875 P ST. Mr.. DUPoNT CIRCLEENooR
eectricita S incladsd @ 9ss: si'a adults enIy s
THE MELROsE. lS43 CLIFTON ST. Nv
Desirable. attractive 4-room and bath apt;
Epps ua16s Ssasr oRGE CO. FSrds Hsh
ave. NV. North 0l04,
NOTTINGHAM APTa.. 2i24 ST. NV
Eols and three zoom srsEa neEly dscoEAsR2
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
FOrtinc News

Matt Stokan, Jr, left on Friday for
Missoula where he has secured en-
ployment..
Henry Shiflett, who works in the
trail camp above Trego, was home
over the weekend
Mrs. Chas. Mace took her little son
Lewis to Kalispell to have his tonsils
out last Thursday.
Mrs. H. p Weydemeyer returned on
Sunday from Kalispell where she had
spent the week.
Mrs Chas Oertel and daughter
Deloris of Browning are visitors at the
Klinke home Mr.. Oertel is stationed
at Priest River for month as operator
for the Great Northern.
Mrs. Jas. Butler and daughter Helen
of Geraldine were calling on old friends
here last week.
Merl Walters is spending a short
time with Mrs. Peterson while his
mother Mrs ]. Schmitz is working at
the road camp at Dicky lake.
Adah RAINBOW and Audrey Mace
spent a couple Of days with Mrs p
v. Klinke last week
Ray and Gertrude Goodman and
Eva Rhodes of Dicky lake visited
Charlotte Scouten on Monday.
Gregory Hebert took traffic census
Friday from to o'clock on the Pei
tier hill and Clifford Griffith took the
census from 3 to II o'clock at the same
place.
Pete Spurzem was on the sick list
last week.
William Hellenga, who has been on
the lookout on the Sunday Greek di-
vide, suffered an attack of ptomaine
poisoning last week. He was taken to
the Kalispell hospital Paul Kampfe
has taken his place on the lookout
Walter Ritter is driving new Chew
rolet sedan.
c. w. Campbell, of Detroit, is spend
ing a few weeks at the home of his
sister, Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer.
This district was covered with a
thick pail of smoke from the Yak
fire on Monday.
Misses Betsy Peterson and Charlotte
Beryl and Lillian Scouten enjoyed a
weeks camping at Dicky lake.
Mrs. Lura Campbell and G. S. Camp
bell of Kalispell spent Sunday at the
Weydemeyer home.
c. E. Adams and family of Kalispell
are making their home with the Rob't
Mace's.
Henry Beaulaurier has returned
from Portland where he was called on
account Of his mothers illness He re-
ports her little improved but still
rather low.
G. A. Jensen has been employed as
smoke chaser at the. Ant Flat ranger
station.
A forest fire was reported in the
Deseve slashings near Trego on Mon
day evening.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

DICK stomachs, sour stpmachs and
y indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are over
stimulated. Too much acid makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The best
form is Phillips Milk Of Magnesia; one
harmless, tasteless dose neutralixes
many times its volume in acid. For SO
years the standard with physicians
everywhere
Take spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
In five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save great many .disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for SO years.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
GASOLINE TEN CENTS
Tires at $3.50

You have had motorists tell you that they have
purchased gas and tires at prices unreasonable
those quoted above haven't you?
Can local dealers meet such prces9
OF course they can not, for the simple reason that
they already selling gas and tires at low price
as they can and make reasonable profit
If the motorist would investigate the chances are
he would find good reason why he should be just
as well served to pay the local dealer higher price
If we have your interest and attention, we wish
to call your attention to something affecting that
IS just unreasonable from point of view 10
cent gas and $3.50 tires are from your point of view.
Those from whom the local dealer buys his tires
and gasoline entering into unfair competition with
home town printers over the country.
They offering dealers printed office stationery
at cost They say Not only that, but by combining
orders they are able to reduce their cost beyond any
point which the hometown printer, printing up
single order at time, can hope to reach
But there is a catch in this proposition Just as
there is catch in 1O-cent gasoline and $3.50 tires.
The catch in this proposition is that, by making
the dealer pay the actual cost Of production they make
him pay their advertising expense. They tell him so
when they tell him they selling at cost. If he is
going to do their advertising for them, by using sta
tonery advertising their product they ought to make
him present Of the stationery.
The local tire dealer can't meet the competition
of gyp tires that some are led to buv-once.
We're in the same boat. Other companies other
than tire manufacturers supplying dealers with
cheap stationery We can't meet unfair, unreasonable
competition either.
Let's continue to stick together.
Yours truly,
THE WESTERN NEWS,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Mountain States Tel & Tel. Co. will
expend $371,298 for improvement of its
lines and service in mountain states
this month.-Great Falls Tribune.
/ ACKNOWLEDGMENT Utility Co. to
/ lay mains in this city.
! Polson-12 carloads lambs shipped
from local stockyard to Chicago re-
Gently.
Conrad-140,000 pounds of wool
shipped from Pondera County recent
ly, consigned to National Wool Coop
erative Association at Boston.
Fort Harrison-Murch Brothers Con-
struction Co submitted low bid of
S236,0OO for construction of additions
to State Veterans Hospital here.
Malta-12 cars of wool shipped from
local woolhouse.
Winifred- Shipment of 29,771 pounds
of wool made from city during recent
shipment
Cascade Reconstruction underway on
40-foot span across Bird Creek on Bird
Creek Missouri River road, located
five miles northeast of town.
Great Falls-Sale OF $4,000 in bonds
for purpose of constructing school
building west Of here, will be held on
August 81.
East Helena Citizens approved
granting franchise to Montana Power
Co. for constructing natural gas pipe
lines into town.
Oiling on Butte-Melrose Federal aid
highway project completed.
Deer Lodge -10-mile highway prof.
ect between here and Race Track
opened to traffic.
MISUNDERSTANDING work started
on new dam across Yellowstone River
at point below junction of Big Horn
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

and Yellowstone Rivers in upper Pease
Bottom, IL miles west of here.
Bozeman-Gallatin County Sheep
Association wool pool of 344,6OO pounds
purchased by S. Slovenian and Son,
Chicago, at Is cents per pound
Plentywood-Plans underway for re-
opening Farmers and Merchants State
Bank here.
Havre-Oiling operations on Chi
nook Havre highway to start in near
future.
Thompson Falls-Local streets to be
oiled.
Hamilton-Fred T. Parket cannery
plant started operations.
Saco-Bowdoin Gas Co. drilling new
we'll on w. S. Shaw land northwest Of
town.
Bozeman-Gas service will be started
about August 1st in this city.
Warm Springs New dormitory
building estimated to cost about $20,-
600 to be erected soon at state hospital
for insane.
Polson-Preliminary work costing
more than 81 100000 completed at Pol
son Power dam on F1athead River
near town.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
This Woman LOST
81 Pounds Of Fat

Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. l.,
writes: "A year ago / weighed 100 lbs.
! started to take Kruschen and now !
weigh 126 and never felt better in my
life and what's more, look more like
20 yrs. old than the mother OF chill
dren, one IS and the other Is. Every
one of my friends say it's marvellous
the way ! reduced"
To lose fat with speed take half
teaspoonful of Kruschen in glass of
hot water before breakfast every
morning-don't miss a morning IS
cent bottle lasts weeks--get it at
any drug store in America. If not joy
fully satisfied after the first bottle
money back.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
REV. AND MRS SIMPSON RETURN.

After two and half months spent
in travel and preaching, Rev. and Mrs.
II d. Simpson and two sons returned
to Eureka Sunday. With the exception
RI one Sunday, Mr.. Simpson held
services every Sunday since he left
Eureka. They visited for short time
q Rochester, then continued east to
Corsica, Pa, the home of Mrs. Simp-
sons parents and their headquarters
while away. Mr.. Simpson sang and
xave lectures over the radio several
times. Next week he will give more
complete article of their travels
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
POISO N
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system from
souring waste in the bowels, cause that
headachy, sluggish, bilious condition;
coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap
Energy, strength and nerve-force. A little
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly,
in hurry. The difference it will make
in your feelings over night will prove
its merit to you.
DR. Caldwell studied constipation for
brty-seven years. This long experience
enabled him to make his prescription
just what men, women, old people and
children need to make their bowels help
themselves. Its natural. mild, thorough
action and its pleasant taste commend
it to people Of all ages. That's why
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as il is
called, is the most popular laxative
drugstorcs SELL
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
MRS. BOB WALLER ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Bob Waller entertained several
tables in honor of Mrs. Nick Dedrick
and Miss Helene Dedrick. Miss Helene
Dedrick won the high score prize and
Mrs.. Geo. McGlenn low score prize
A. Chinese bridge was the game in
play it is known that everyone had a
lot of fun. Mrs. Waller served very
delicious refreshments.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
Model for Sherlock Holmes

In the autobiography Of Sir Conan
Doyle called Memories and Adven-
lures" the author says that Joe Bell.
his old school teacher. was the proto-
type of Sherlock Holmes. The teacher
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30
Eureka News
MRS. ]. A. COOK GIVES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ]. A. Cook
entertained IL ladies at a bridge lunch
con Everyone had a most enjoyable
time and Mrs. Pat Jones won the high
score prize. Cut flowers and electric
fans kept the guests in happy frame
Of mind
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-30

Church, Eureka, Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, October 2. This will be the
last service this Conference. The pastor
will preach on the subject Come Unto
Me-" A special call is given to every
one to this service. Come and bring
your friends.