davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
SHORT FARMING
COURSE PLANNED
PHILLIPS AGENT, MALTA SCHOOL
HEAD, WOULD CONDUCT
STUDIES FOR BOYS

Tentative plans are being made
at Malta to hold a winter shsrt
course in agriculture for boys inter-
ested in farming. Both students in
high school and farm boys who have
been unable to attend school are
eligible to enroll.
Phillips County Agent H. l.. Lantz
and Supt. E. G. Struckman are PLAN
ming the course, which will be along
the line of Smith-Hughes work done In
many high schools. 1t IS probable that
sessions will be held every night for
at least a week and that Malta farm
machinery dealers will be asked to CO.
operate.
Successful farmers, men from dry
land and irrigated farming communi-
ties, will be asked to tell Of their meth
DDS and experiments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
CHARLES M. SIMPSON
DIES AT MILES CITY

Charles M. Simpson, SO, of Miles
City, state representative from Custer
county, died at a hospital in Miles City
four days before he was to take his
post in the legislative assembly.
He had been seriously Ill for a week
from a skin ailment which developed
into an absceSS.
Simpson was elected last November
on the republican ticket to his second
term in the lower house. He was a
former president of the Montana Stock
Growers association and prominently
identified with stock raising in the
Custer county region since 1887.
His home was at Volborg, south OF
Miles City. He leaves a widow and a
son, Milton, who is also engaged in
ranching.
Simpson was born at Boston. He
was a member Of Masonic and Elk
lodges.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

light to the bait. Found a bear had
bear had been at the other. Mr.. A.
and Miner went the other way ard
killed a deer. Mr.. c. watched the bait
all night. Oct. give set a bear trap.
Oct. 23-Went to the bear trap and
found it gone. Came back for break
fast and then all hands took part in
the hunt. We found a fine silvertip
caught in the trap by four toes, which
she had disjointed, and they held on
by the cords only, SO the party dis
patched her as quickly as possible. I
set the trap at another bait this after
noon and Mr.. A. paints the bear.
Oct. 24-Mr. Anderson continues to
paint. Mr.. Claflin and I go to the
trap and find it as we left it.
The next three days were spent on
the journey to Billings, which we
reached on the 9th. Messrs. Claflin
n Anderson left for New York in the
evening. having shipped their trophies
some time before.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

to an inquiry as to the identity of
Curley Rogers, he said, Il am not
Curley Rogers mentioned as a guide
but I remember him well and often
hunted with him. / do not recall his
first nam as he was always called
Curley Rogers. / found him a pleasant
companion and an honest and upright
man" He was of the opinion that
he was killed by lightning.
According to an item appearing in
the Gazette, shortly before the diary
was published, the New Workers, one
of whom was a capitalist and the other
an artist, came in from the expedi-
ton, and after spending a day in Bill
lings, closing up the business of the
hunt, and forwarding the trophies,
which had not been sent east, left for
New York, after dispensing ST 300 in
payment of wages to Rogers, and two
other men, who were his assistants.
In the diary, which follows, Still
water is the present Columbus, while
the Grow agency mentioned is the old
agency near Absarokee. Corbett, Wyo.,
is a small station near Cody, which
did not exist at that time, the only
town in that section then being Nee
teetSee.
Rogers Diary
I left home at Corbett, Wyo., July
% on my annual trip as guide TO the
mountains, made two night camps on
Pryor creek, and bought two horses
on my way to Billings, which place
I reached on July Is. Fell sick next
day and was sick for three days.
My party consisting of John Claflin
and A. A. Anderson, of New York, ar
rived by train on the morning of July
81. We went by train to Big Timber
the next morning, having sent the
pack outfit on ahead. I wa again
taken sick there and kept my party
waiting two days more. On August l,
we got Bill Miner to help until 1 got
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
900 MiSSoula Ranch
Deal Is One of Largest

One Of the largest real estate trans
fers in Missoula county in several
months was announced recently with
the filing of the warranty deed trans
ferring ownership of the Harper ranch
in the Blackfoot valley to William Boyd
of Ovando. Mr.. Boyd becomes n Of
the principal ranch property owners
in Missoula and Powell counties.
The ranch, $500 acres in area, all
situated in Missoula county, was sold
by Stirling H. Harper and Hilda Harper
of Wilmette, H., Howard E. Jewell and
Robert Harper of Missoula to Mr.. Boyd
for $25,0 900.
The property, known to many as the
Old Blanchard ranch, covers Blanchard
flats, near the mouth of the Clear
water, and has belonged 70 the Harpers
since 1913. Howard Harper has been
in charge of the company during the
last three years.
1t is one of the largest hay and cattle
ranches in Missoula county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
SILAS GAISER IS
STATE PRESIDENT
SIDNEY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
EMIT ELECTED HEAD OF MON
TANA EDUCATION ASSN

Election Of Silas Gaiser, supcrin-
tcndent Of schools at Sidney, as pres
ident; F. II. Livingston, superintend-
ent Of Wolf Point schools, as first
vice president, and j. &. Ragsdale,
superintendent Of schools at Butte,
as second vice president, and the en-
dorsement Of proposed changes in the
state high school law featured the
concluding session of the annual
meeting Of the delegate assembly of
the Montana Education association
held at Great Falls recently.
Mr.. Gaiser, who succeeds A. A. WOOD
Of Libby, has been superintendent Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
WILD GAME WAS PLENTIFUL IM THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS
WHEN GURlEY ROGERS WAS THE OUTSTANDING HUNTER AND
TRAPPER IM THE YELl0wST0ME REGION CURLING THE LATE 1905
(By w. H. BANFILL)

LTHOUGH buffalo had nearly dis
n appeared from the range in 1885,
there was plenty Of good hunting
of other animals in the Big Horn
mountains and the ranges around Vel
lowstone park at that time, and for a
number OF years afterward.
A diary kept by Curley Rogers, one
of the early-day hunters in the Yellow
stone region, of a hunting party, of
wealthy New Workers, was published
in an issue Of the Billings Gazette,
shortly after their return from a hunt
ing expedition Of nearly three months
duration.
During that period, they gathered
in an immense number of hunting
trophies including heads and skins of
deer, elk, antelope, mountain sheep,
cougars, and bear, which were shipped
to New York. From Rogers account,
bear seemed to be particularly numer-
Gus, in the foothills of the Absaroka
and Beartooth mountains, then gen.
orally known as the Yellowstone and
Clark's Fork ranges. Mountain sheep,
which are now seldom seen except on
the higher plateaus, APPARENTLY abound
ed down to the foothills.
Billings pioneers remember Curley
Rogers as one OF the expert rif1emen,
who acted as guides for hunting parties,
after spending years in the mountains,
hunting, trapping and prospecting. He
had a ranch in the Sinking Water,
now known as the Shoshone country,
in northern Wyoming.
There is a difference Of opinion as
to what became of Curley Rogers, al
though accounts agree that he met a
violent death, perhaps about 1890, or
even sooner According to n account,
he fell off a cliff while hunting moun-
tain sheep near Big Timber. An
other informant, who said that Rogers
was much too sure-footed to fall from
a cliff, thought that he was struck by
lightning. Another thought Rogers was
a man who was killed near Roundup
by cattlemen in a roundup Of rustlers.
But this was quite likely a confusion
with someone else, for Curley Rogers,
from all other accounts, was an honest,
upright man, thoroughly honorable in
all of his dealings.
Several Billings pioneers also con-
fused Curley Rogers with William
Rogers, one of the first men to settle
in the Canyon creek district, west of
Billings. MI. Rogers is now living in
Long Beach, Calf. Writing in answer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15
THREE HUNTERS
KILLED.; REPORT
ONLY FEW HURT FATALLY DUR
ING SEASON., BUT MANY WERE
BADLY WOUNDED
Unofficial and perhaps incomplete
records list only three deaths among
Montana hunters during 1890. There
were 10 in 1929. The victims were:

Unofficial and perhaps incomplete
records list only three deaths among
Montana hunters during 1890. There
were 10 in 1929. The victims we're:
Charles Montgomery, 80, Beaverhead
county rancher, whose shotgun dis
charged as he pulled it through a
fence.
John P. Giesek, AZ, Yellowstone
county farmer, whose gun discharged
as he fell over a bank.
Carl Olson, IS, of Butte, shot by a
hunting companion who vas cleared of
blame.
Several were seriously injured dur
ing the period which extended from
Sept. Is to Dec. 81. Among these we're:
DR.. w. @. Conway of Kalispell, who
amputated his own feet after they had
been shattered by shot from a gun
which fell as he IA preparing for a
hunt.
Earl Bachant, ID, of Kalispell, who
lost an arm through the accidental
discharge of a shotgun.
Homer IIendrickson of Anaconda,
shot in the shoulder while duck
hunting.
Burman Cation, 81, of Harlem,
whose body was penetrated by a bull
let as he handed a small rifle to his
brother.
Dan Bertsch of Anaconda, who was
the target for a shotgun in the
hands Of a hunting partner while the
two were on opposite sides of a barn
hunting rabbits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

has taken an active part in that or
g%anization's activities since being In
Montana.
Mr.. Gaiser is q graduate OF a high
school in Rosalia, Wash, and received
his B. S. degree from Whitman uni
versity. Mr.. Gaiser later secured his
masters degree at Washington State
college. He served in the artillery dur
ing the World war.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

schools at Sidney for eight years and
two years previously taught science
and coached athletics in the same
school. He served as president Of the
eastern district Of the Montana Edu-
cation association two years ago and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-15

Following a record haul of behring's
recently the fish were sold in Deal,
England, at two for q cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Formerly to $3.50
So;

Is styles of curtains including fringed net, lace
trimmed marquisette in beige cream, solid
colored ruffied Swiss with small white dots, and
novelty hat.tailored curtains in net or marqui-
settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Formerly to $40
s3.95

Is styles of curtains including fringed and lace
trimmed marquisette panels, fringed ilet. shadow
weave nets, tailored nets and imported Swiss net
curtains and panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

A. Mitchell Palmer are spending some
time at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge
Mass.
Mr.. Angus w. Mclean. former Gov
ernor Of North Carolina, has arrived in
washington and is stopping at the
Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. Ramon Zaiden Of New
York are guests of the Cuban Ambas-
sador to Mexico and Sonora de Ster-
ling In their apartment in the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. whitla Stinson were
among those who entertained informal
ly at dinner last evening at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller have
gone to Atlantic City for the late Au-
gust season and are staying at the
Chalfonte- Eaddon Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles stanley White
arrived on the Berengaria from Europe
and are at the Weylin, In New York
They viii come to Washington i'm
mediately.
Miss Janet Fahnestock Of 1875 Mint
wood place Is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Frederick s. Dickson, in the latter's
Summer home, Nanamantic Island. at
0outh 1suAA6Cs AC. 0AAC PLOUnUAy WAA
return to the city about the middle of
September.
Mrs George D. Hope. who has been
stopping at Claridge's while In London,
is iIow the guest of Lady Aberdeen, in
Scotland Following a round Of visits
in Scotland and England, Mrs. Hope
will return to Claridges in the late
Autumn.
Miss Rubins Sets September
To Marry Lieut.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Brewer Rubins
Of Bristol, Tenn, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Nell
Anderson, to Lieut.. William ]. Thomp-
son, Field Artillery, u. S. A. Miss
Rubins was graduated from swarth-
more College, Swarthmore. Pa, with
the class o. 1923. Lieut.. Thompson is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hunter
Thompson Of Washington and Ten
neSsee. He has been stationed at Fort
Myer, Va. for the past two years.
The wedding viii take place Satur-
day. September 5, in the chapel of the
family church of the bride at Bristol.
Tenn, and will be attended only by
relatives and intimate friends.
Lieut.. Thompson has recently been
transferred to Hawaii and after we'd
ding trip in the South the couple will
sail from New York November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coachman Crews
have issued cards announcing the mar
rage of their daughter Mildred to Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Point, N. O. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home Of the brides par
ents in the presence of only the i'm
mediate families, the Rev. Alfred 8.
Lawrence, rector Of the Chapel of the
Cross, officiating at 8 O'Clock.
The bride was attended by Miss Alice
Omen of Battle Greek, Mich, college
classmate, and the bridegroom by his
brother, Mr.. William Archer Roberts,
IT., of Fort Billings, Ga. There were
no other attendants.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts and members Of the we'd
ding party were guests at supper Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woollen and later Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts started for q motor
trip through the Shenandoah Valley.
They viii live In washington.
Mrs. Roberts was educated at st.
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Roberts Wooden Wedding
Saturday Evening Announced.
Miss Betsy Robertson WoolIen, daugr-
ter of the business manager of the
University of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Charles Thomas Woollen, and Mr..
Archer Roberts, son OF Col william
Archer Roberts, u. S. A, retired, and
Mrs. Roberts of Washington, were
married Saturday evening In Chapel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

tour abroad. In Paris they were guests
Of Mr.. Donald Harper at his chateau.
Mrs. r. r. Espenschied and daughter
Faye of Chevy Chase have returned
from visit to relatives in Ithaca, N. Y.
Miss Olive Espenschied, who is q senior
in the School of Architecture at Cornell
University, returned home with her
mother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Formerly to IS
ST .95
Il Pr.

so styles of ready-made curtains, including rufied
marquisette with coIored dots or figures on
cream ground; tailored theatrical gauze with EN-.
broidered hens and frineed net. All Ell yds.
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston r. Harper and
daughter, Miss Julie Harper Of Wash
ington, were among the passengers on
visited IL Europeon countries on their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Mr.. and mrs. Tuckerman
Hosts at G0ukhamptnn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained ct tea yesterday afternoon
IN their Summer home ct Southamp-
ton In honor Of Nine. Frieda Hempel,
resort. They also entertained at an
informal buffet supper at their Shin
necock Hills residence and Mrs. Tuck
erman gave luncheon at the South
ampton Beach Club for Nine Hempel
Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Miss Frederick Ritter, daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert p. Ritter. is
spending some time at High Point. N. j
From. there she VIII 60 to Eaglesmere
and In September will 60 to the Adj
rondacks. Miss Emily Ritter. another
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter. is at
Salmon, on Cape Cod, visiting Miss Pris-
ella Robb. daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles H. Robb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Miss Mildred Tytus and Miss VIC
tolia TYtus entertained at luncheon yes
terday in their home, Ashintully, at
birmingham, Mass, for M. and Nine
LIE Neveu of Paris, who are attending
the Institute OF Politics at williams
College, In Williamstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint have
gone to Saranac, where they are STAY
ing at the Saranac Inn for the late
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Formerly to SIS
SIS

Is styles of curtains including fine quality net
curtains, fringed Quaker net, novelty weaves in
St. Gall Swiss curtains and panels with colored
embroidered designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
perm Emerson Henninger, Saturday,
August AZ, in Washington.

Perm Emerson Henninger, Saturday,
August AZ, in Washington.
The marriage of Miss julia L. Facer
to Mr.. Robert M. Yeabower took place
August IA in the Church of the Trans
figuration, the Rev. John j. Queally Of
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. James r. Facer, and
she had as her attendant Miss Ruth
Hutson. Mr.. Earle Siye was the best
man.
A reception was held later in the
brides home, for large company of
relatives and close friends. Immedi-
ately following the reception. Mr.. Yea
bower and his bride left for short
motor trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Former Attorney General md Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
DIVORCED BY MAIL

Boston Woman Given Decree by
Los Angeles Judge, on Dispositions.
Los ANGELES, March ~ tR.-May-
be Reno, Boise and Hot Springs win be
interested to know they grant 'em by
mail out here.
Entirely on dispositions and afnda-
Wits, Superior Judge Caryl M. SheldonI
divorced Mrs. Sarah Bell OF Boston
from willis M. Bell. Mrs. Bell said in
her deposition Bell sent her and their
two minor children to Boston last year
and had since refused to buy them re-
turn tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
RESIGNED OFFICIAL
HELD IN new YORK
Building Inspector Who Quit
Tuesday Accused of Ac-
Cepting Bride. a.
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Rollin G.
BaStress, who retired last Tuesday Al
chief building inspector of New York
was arrested early today on charge OF
accepting bride.
HIS arrest followed indications that
the city-wide investigation voted by
the State Legislature would be antici-
pated by direct action against possibly
vulnerable departments and ofncials ON
the part OF the city administration.
PrOber Talks TO Prosecutor.
BastreSs was taken into custody on
order of Assistant District Attorney
Harold W. Hastings. Commissioner of
Accounts James j. Higgins, who inves-
tigated the building department along
with 10 others at the request of Mayor
James j. Walker, conferred with Hast
1ngs for an hour yesterday.
The specific charge against Bastress
Is that he accepted 81 800 from a
building contractor to speed the pass
age Of laws which would permit the
erection OF q penthouse apartment on
Madison avenue. He was held in $4,000
bond. Assistant District Attorney
Hastings said he admitted the accusa-
ton.
Bastress, SO years old, is a civil enei-
need, his salary at the time of his re-
tirement was $4,000 a year.
The conference between Higgins and
Hastings gave rise to rumors that in
d1ctmentS would be sought. There was
another rumor the mayor would ask
for designations of several city officials
on his return from California next
week.
One RumOr Denied.
The mayor himself has vet to
answer charges against him which were
Med with the Governor by the City
Affairs Committee.
One rumor-that Charles L. Kohler,
director Of the budget, might resign
was promptly denied
All of the rumorS jibed with the
general Suppositton that Tammany,
the city's Democratic organization, In
tended to make q thorough house.
cleaning Of the city's official life be-
fore the Legislative Investigating Com
mittee begins work.
Meanwhile, new serious accusations
were made against former Vice Squad
Patrolmen Andrew @. Mclaughlin and
Richard Ganley.
Two Women Testify.
Ada Kelly, ~, charged that Nc
Laughlin had arrested her on framed
evidence last October after he had Of
Tered her freedom If she would pay
for it, and Mrs. Mary Saguil, still weak
from q recent operation, charged that
Mclaughlin and Ganly had entered her
home while her husband was out, made
improper advances and then arrested
her.
Another development was the deci-
sion by General Sessions Judge Dom
nellan that four indicted officials of
the closed Bank of United States must
go on trial Monday without Isidor j.
Kresel, also under indictment, who is i'll.
The men who viii be placed on trial
bank; Saul Singer, executive vice presi-
dent: Herbert Singer, his son, and
Henry w. Pollock.
WALKER CHANGES PLANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
WALKER CHANGES PLANS.
Extends Western Holiday Two Days
After Seeing Movie Man.

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, March q
pectedly changed his plans yesterday
and extended his stay here until next
Tuesday. He had contemplated leaving
Sunday.
II want TO grab on q few more days
of sunshine" he laughingly explained,
but gave no further indication Of his
reason for extending the vacation. 1t
was believed, however, he shifted plans
to arrive In New York on q Sunday.
Some believed q visit from Edwin
Carewe, motion-picture director, had
something TO do with the change Of
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
NORMAN MAY PROPOSE
AN INTERNATIONAL BANK
London Financier's Visit to q. 3.
Linked with Project for
World Trade.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March n. The Daily
Mail said yesterday that Montague
Norman, governor of the Bank Of
England, who is due today in the
United States, is going to New York
in connection with proposal for es-
Enlistment of an international bank
to finance trade with new markets, prt-
marily with Soviet Russia.
The British government has been ne
gotiating with Moscow In connection
with the undertaking, the newspaper
said, and apparently the Soviet State
Bank has been invited to participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
v. NJ. I. Student Commissioned.

James L. Sims, student ut the Vir-
GINA Military Institute at Lexington
Va, has been commissioned by the Wal
Department, a second lieutenant Of Cav
airy in the Reserve Corps Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
MUSIC TASTE SCORED

AmeF1canB AAGeu 10 SakB U4u
in Appreciation.
COLORADO SPRINGS, March AZ
R.-H. Hewlett Of the Radio Air
Service Corporation Of Cleveland, Ohio,
characteriges the American public 81
"pn,,sically about Is years old"
"Seventv-five per cent of all radio
listeners want dance music" Hewlett
told Southwestern music supervisors
here yesterday. I'VE Of the radio
world do not blame the listener. He
does rot know any better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27
Pope Receives Americans.

VATICAN CITY. March ~ (F.-
Pope Plus XXI received in private
audience today Col John Maher. his
wife and daughter, Of Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

cuttings are the result of pruning the
roses in the city parks. They will be
available after o'clock Saturday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Panama City Is to have q new ath-
letic stadium and greyhound racing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

ing, and the rule of "first come, first
served" will obtain, the officials as
serted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-27

Light"
be presented by all the Methodist Churches in the District at Foundry
left to right Rev Edward Latch Of Arngon M Church wh9 VIII
Newell Liberty Church takes the Of the
the in
O the pagea st