davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Gloves
Chamoisette gloves in the slip-on style New light
shades for the Spring costume and dark shades kQ>
for immediate .................
MosEs-FTRST FLOOR
Handkerchiefs
Women's regular Csc hand-embroidered and liz
hand-hemmed handkerchiefs of all linen. ..... ~
Mems regular soc linen DE-
handkerchiefs, hemsttched ................... -,
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR
Jewelry
Regular Slo5 jewery, in metal effects, pen e. IN
dants and copies of imports. ............- Y'''O
Regular 1925 in the court ewelry styles 90 EE
Some in of bracelet necklace and earrings Y'~~
MosES-FTRsT FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15
Handbags
81 and $6.75

Every new type of Spring
handbag. feathers, silks,
and tapestries. Neat lin
ings and attractive fit
MOsES-FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

$2.95 Daytime
Frocks, $2.45
Charming daytime frocks
of linen, rayon, crepe or
broadcloth. A variety of
styles in light or dark
i shades.
MOSES-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Twin beds and large walnut
dresser to match, in modified fur
niture design. Usually $500
1896. Founders Week. :.
Red Colonial mahogany double
bed, dresser, vanity, separate
mirror and chair. Usually $IO0
$235. Founders Week.
rs odd beds, single and dou- IL
BILE size. Reduced ....... IL
Is odd chairs (bed roonn). IL
Reduced -
MOSES-FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Sheets
Colored bordered hemstitched sheets and cases.
Borders in blue pink, gold, green and peach.
Sheets size $780, $14S Sheets, size S1xoo, $1.61.
CASES, size 45x3S II reduced to SEC.
Dinner Sets
Regular So all-linen hensttched sets of cloth and
six napkins; size 66x66 inches. Re- G. Or
Regular $12 all-linen hemsttched sets Go TX
(cloth and six napkins), set.............
MosE5FIRsT FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-15

Gay new silk sport scarfs
in designs and colors for
Spring. Many smart
black and white prints.
MosEs-FIRsT FLOOR.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
BOY SCOUTS WILL
bt GUESTS OF The
LEGION SATURDAY

Boy Scouts of Red Lodge AL
Washoe and their sponsors will
participate in recbmmital exer-
cises at Elks Club at 7:30 next
Saturday evening under the dircc-
tion Of George w. Roskie of Bill
ings, scout executive of Yellow
stone Valley Council, who will adj
minister the pledge and hold for
NAL court of honor at which time
a number of boys will receive
awards and merit badges.
The exercises are a feature Of
a Boy Scout program to be con-
Quoted all over the nation in recog-
milton of this being the twenty
first anniversary of the founding
of the Boy Scout organization.
Each registered Scout has been
requested to bring his father as a
special guest. Members of the
local council, troop officials and
former scouts have also been Ill
vited to witness the event. Car
bon Post No. II, American Legion,
will serve refreshments at the close
of the program and demonstra-
lions.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
GOOD Will COMMUNITY BANQUET
HELD AT CHURCH MONDAY NIGHT

welcome on behalf of the members
present, and pointed out the ad-
vantages of mingling together of
men of all kinds at a meeting of
this kind.
H. B. Field delivered a very
good address upon the subject of
the Boys Environment" and It's
effect on his later life.
w. C. Ball spoke on the subject
of boys of all kinds pointing out
that men are only grown up boys.
Coach A. NJ. Hartwig of the High
School speaking upon what con-
stitutes real boys" pointed out
that at least ninety percent of the
boys are real boys" and not over
ten percent are loafers; that boy
may be real boy, even though
not taking an active part in Ath-
leeics, for that is only one phase
of educational activity.
William Freakes speaking Of
"Freak Boys, selected as his sub
ject the life of Will James, and
gave a brief synopsis thereof
showing the trials that had beset
him throughout his entire life as
a boy.
c. R. Schmidt, speaking on the
subject of "Needs of High School
Boy pointed out that the chi #
need of the adolescent boy is CON-
panionship with his father; that
the present modern tendency to
rush and hurry in our business and
social activities, kept the father
separated from the son more than
he was in the past, and that this
accounts for the present tendency
to believe that young boys are
growing to be bad boys, or going
to the bad, whereas as a matter Of
fact the parents are misleading
themselves as we'll as the boy.
Dr. L. H. Tooley, speaking ex-
temporaneously brought round of
applause.
A. 7. Jenkins, speaking OF
Heavy Boys discussed the srb-
ject of supervised play and pointed
out the advantages of athletic ac-
tivity in school, as well as the adj
vantage of supervision thereof.
E. P. Conwell speaking of mis-,
chievous Boys" warned the aud
fence that they had perhaps moi
all been George Washingtons, anc
related various personal expert.
ences, concluding with the hope
and belief that all boys are goot
boys, and that all men are about
the same caliber and virtue ano
would doubtless be associated to-
gether in the hereafter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
FINAL SERVICES
CARBON PIONEER
HELD THURSDAY

Friends from Roberts, Red Lodge
and surrounding territory went to
the Willow Greek home of Thorn
as A. Caldwell last Thursday co
pay their last respects to the mem
DRY of the 77-year-old Carbon
county pioneer at the funeral ser
vices held last Thursday after
noon The Rev H. W. Woods of
Red Lodge officiated. Interment
was made at Roberts cemetery
near the body of Mrs. Caldwell
who died in February 1929.
Thomas A. Caldwell was born
in Missouri March 10, 1853. In
1899 they came to Red Lodge from
Iowa and then settled on their
Willow Creek home.
Mr.. Caldwell's immediate su'.
vivors are a daughter and three
sons; Mrs. F. O. Slavin of Laurel;
Frank, Thomas A., and Smith C.
The pallbearers were B. c. Jones
William Dunn, Dan Doty, Luke
Chapman, Herman Chapman, 6.
Boyer, Sr.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
AUGUST LINDBERG
FUNERAL RITES
HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services were held last
Thursday afternoon for Augus5
Lindberg at the Finnish Lutheran
Church. The body was inferred
in the Red Lodge cemetery, beside
the grave of his wife who died
here in the summer of 1919. Mr..
Lindberg died Tuesday morning Of
last week after a long illness with
cancer.
Mr.. Lindberg was born in Fin
land February Is, 1871, making
him almost 60 years off age. He
came to America in 1892 and set
tied in Minnesota for a year. He
then came to Red Lodge and be-
came engaged in coal mining,
which occupation he followed for
about 40 years.
He is survived by one daughter,
Elmy of Red Lodge; 4 sons, Wal
fred and Otto of Red Lodge, Ivar
of San Francisco, Bernard of Mul.
len, Idaho; brother, Charles
Lindberg, of Red Lodge; a father
and sister in Finland and a sister
in America.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
BUTTE DROPS TWO
GAMES To STRONG
FINNISH QUINTET

The Finnish-American Athletic
Club basketball squad nosed out
the Butte F. A. A. C. here Satur-
day and Monday nights in a q
game series. Presenting their
usual formidable lineup, the local
club Saturday walloped the copper
city quintet by a score of 40-19
and two days later, by a score of
37-15.
The Saturday night event began
with Red Lodge gaining an early
lead that they continued to hold
albeit the removal of Hannula,
Tuuri and Toffer and the replace
ment of substitutes. Toffer and
Hannula stood out for the local
team, while the Butte players dis
played about even ability.
In the Monday night game the
Butte guards did excellent work
in the third quarter, and all in all
the game was thrilling to the lar
ge crowd of spectators. Hannula,
Toffer and Murdo performed best
for the home team, caging many
under-basket pointers. kid An
derson', who later in the evening,
figured in a boxing exhibition,
scored stellar points for Butte.
Luhtala, Lito and Siuri replaced
Toffer, Hannula and Tuuri on the
floor, and gave Butte an opportun-
ity to count up seven points in the
third quarter. The benched play
ers returned to their former posi-
tions and piled up % point mar
gin as the final gun sounded.
Preliminaries
The Red Lodge DeMolay's will
participate in the approaching in
dependent tournament by virtue of
their victory over the Washoe ALI
Stars in an exciting 1915 tangle,
as a Saturday night preliminary
game.
Leading by several points in the
first half, the DeMolays faded be-
fore powerful Washoe onslaught
and fell behind 14-13 as the game
neared the final stages. Thou p
son, a local player, with a long
shot from beyond center court put
the team in the lead. Followed
by free toss to the credit of each
team, added another point to tn
score of TIE DeMolays.
| An suspicious display placed tho
Finnish-American reserves far a.
head of the Washoe All-Stars in
the first half of a Monday night
preliminary. Poor shots wiped
out the Reserves margin in the
final period. Bonovich of Washoe
sent a basket through the hoop
late in the period and two more
free losses gave the Washoe squad
a IA to 8 victory. Both teams
missed shots frequently during the
last quarter.
kid" Anderson of Butte de-
feated "Kid Konkrete" in a two
round exhibition boxing match.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
HOOP INTEREST TO
CENTER NEXT WEEK
ON LOCAL TOURNEY

February 81 and % are the dates
for the Independent county basket
ball tournament, which will be
held in Red Lodge. All games Will
be played at Workers Hall. The
2-day event is being sponsored by
t h e Finnish-American Athletic
Club, who have about 2 months Of
basketball competition under their
belts ana is considered one of the
tcongest independent aggregations
in this part of the state. Repre-
sensations at the tourney will be
t h Finnish-American Athletic
Club, Red Lodge DeMolays, Joliet
Goats, Edgar Longhorns, Bear
creek Bobcats, Bridger Tigers,
Fromberg Bulldogs and Pay-Day's
Doughboys.
1t is predicted that Bearcreek
will be the principal menace to the
F. A. A. G.. aggregation. Bearcreek
holds two recent decisions over
the Finnish group.
The players for the various
teams follow: F. A. A. C.-Tuuri,
Toffer, Hannula, Murdo, Mattila,
Siuru, Lito, Luhtala, Herronen.
Red Lodge DeMolays-Provinse,
Flashman, Gillen, Thompson, Nord-
strom, Skinner, Woodrow, Davis,
Gebo, Foltz, Herronen Joliet
Minis, Klampe, Honnald, Smith,
Cannon, Gilsmith, Zimmerman, Cal
vert. Edgar-Stief, Dowell, Young
B. Jensen, H. Jensen, McQuaid,
Omdahl Bennett, Newton, thinner
man, Byrd. Bridger-Wilson, W,
Larsen, L. Larsen, w. Schwend, B,
Schwend, G. Schwend, Davis, Cur
RE, Patek, R. Bauman, F. Bauman
Schaffer. Bearcreek-Martin, J
Murray, D. Murray, Vavich, M :
Cluskie, Noble, Sanderson, Free.
man, Homer, Kins. Fromberg-
D. Wagner, H. Wagner, G. Ha-
worth, Dewing, Fahrenbruck, Hop
lie, Raher, Shaw, B. Haworth, Ben
son, Harrington. Doughboys-
Guintoni, Ross, Fleming, Blazina
| Blaskovich, Timonen.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
WILLIAM T0FFERI
SUCCUMBS TO LONG
ILLNESS TUESDAY

William Tofferi, who has lived
in Red Lodge for rs years and had
been engaged in Photographic work
in this city an equal number Of
years, died early Tuesday morning
from a lingering illness extending
over period of years. He had
been belfast months with heart
and kidney ailments. Recent treat
ment at Billings hospital proved
futile and he was brought to his
home on North Platte Avenue last
month.
William Tofferi was born in
Halsua, Finland May IS, 1873,
making him 81 years, s months
and % days old at the time Of
death. He came to America in Is
80 and first settled at Hanna, Wy
oming where he married Miss Ali
ina Kukkonen September 5, 1896.
Besides his widow he is surviv-
ed by four sons, four daughters
and three brothers. The sons are
IMP, Elmer, William and Ben
hart of Red Lodge; daughters,
ffelba Of Red Lodge, Elma of Mis-
soula, Mrs. Frank Mckinley and
Mrs. John Larsen, both of Oregon;
brothers, Victor Tofferi of Red
Lodge, Alfred of Portland, and
Abe of Massachusetts.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing the arrival of two daughters
and brother from Portland, but
it is expected that services will be-
held Sunday. The body will be iu~
tered in the Red Lodge cemetery
R. G. Martin will have charge Of
arrangements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
FINALS
HELD AT CARBON
HI SCHOOL TODAY

EXtemporaneous speaking semi
finals were held Friday in the au-
ditorium of Carbon County High
School, when 6 out of Is contest
ants were chosen to participate
in the finals to be held tomorrow.
The winner, to be selected by three
townspeople, will represent this
county high school in the Yellow
stone district extemporaneous
speaking contest in Billings on the
last day of the annual basketball
tournament, February %.
The six chosen to appear tomor-
row on the speaking platform are
William Giltner, Marshall Foltz,
Alvin Draper, Irma Puutio, Ruth
Lumley and Elma Mann. Four of
the six are members of this years
public speaking class in high
school, under the supervision OF
Miss Gladys Rash. Giltner and
Draper undertook public speaking
lessons last year.
In the semi finals last week
William Giltner spoke on the sub
ject, "Should the United States
Adhere to the World Court ~;
Marshall Foltz, Business Depres-
sion and Its Relation to Unemploy-
ment"; Alvin Draper, cause of
Crime; Irma Puutio, "Preserva-
ton of Forests; Ruth Lumley
"Should We have a Protective Tar
iff?"; Elma Mann, "Should the
United States Give the PHILIPPINES
Their Independence"
Other participants in the semi,
finals where Verne Schwin, Pau
Mcgowan, Williah Gullard, Irma
Heino, Ella Flashman, ArviIla
Rock, Madeline Recklen and Doris
Clark. Judges were L. R. Spogen
Miss Gertrude Drake and Miss
Evelyn Stager.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Nearly one hundred men of Red
Lodge and vicinity attended The
annual Good Will and Community
Banquet and meeting Monday
night at the Congregational Chur
CHI at Red Lodge. This event is
an annual meeting, originated two
years ago by Rev. H. Miller Scott
and others to bring the men of all
denominations, creeds and beliefs
together for one evenings discus
sion of modern topics.
The evenings program conferred
around the theme of Boys. All
kinds of boys were in evidence,
good, bad, bright, mixed, mischiev-
Gus, big and little and after an
excellent dinner served by the La
dies Aid, POSTMASTER C. C. Rowan
called the meeting to order and
various speakers wehe called upon.
Among those who discussed var
ious kinds of boys were Matt
Woodrow, O. J. Simmons, H. B.
Field, w. C. Ball, A. NJ. Hartwig,
William Freakes, c. R. Schmidt,
A. T. jenkins and E. P. Conwell.
The program was interspersed
with musical numbers by an or
chestra consisting of the Alden
boys, Davis and Osborne and Harry
Alden rendered few additional
skits.
Various speakers stressed the
Importance of companionship OF
the older men wi h the young boys
and pointed out that such compan-
ionship was greatly waning, due
to business conditions and speed
at which the public is now moving
and various stories on boy life
We're given.
I. F. Pollard read letter frou
Congressman Leavitt to Postmas-
ter C. R. Northrop, and also {
letter from Senator Wheeler to the
Secretary of the Interior, all per
tanning to the Red Lodge-Cookt
City road, and urging the i'm
portance of immediate construc
| tim thereof.
The meeting concluded with ap
propriate numbers by the orches
ira and with the lfpe expresses
by everyone present that the meet
ings would continue indefinitely.
Matt Woodrow delivered the ad
dress of welcome pointing out tina
the meeting, while held in the Con
gregational Church because of ia
cilities for feeding, was not a de
nominational affair and welcome,
the people of all creeds and beliefs
| 0. J. Simmons responded to u
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
ARTHUR {. LUMLEY
and MARY FOOTTIT
We'd HERE SUNDAY

Arthur E. Lumley of Red Lodge
and Miss Mary Foottit of Billings
were married at the Lumley home
Sunday afternoon at 1870 by the
Rev. H. w. Woods of the Red
Lodge Methodist Eiscopal chur h
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives and a few friends. Their
attendants were Miss Alice Lum-
ley, sister of the groom, and Joe
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Cobetto.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Foottit of Bill.
ingsl She has graduated from
Billings High School and the John
son Business College.
The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lumley and is well
known in Red Lodge where he
received his education and became
popularity identified with orches-
trail work. He also graduated
from the Johnson Business College
in Billings and until recently has
been a member of the Billings Ia
vern dance orchestra.
The young couple will make their
home in Red Lodge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

The Italian Society Circolo I'M
lone Fratellanza held their ami
versary ball at Italian Hall last
Saturday night. A large crowd
danced to good music and partook
of a midnight luncheon. The COM
mittee on arrangements was COM
osed of Mrs. Mary Francone, Mrs.
Dominic Rossetto, Mrs. Anton Sal
ono and Mrs, Isadore Enrico. The
Circolo Unione Fratellanza is a
woman's auxiliary of the italian
Society.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

G. A. Jeffery left here Monday
for Minneapolis where he will at
tend directors meeting Of tho
Hall Hardware Association and al
50 a meeting Of the Minnesota
State Hardware Dealers. Mr.. Jef-
ferry will be a guest at the home
of his sister, Miss Mary Jefferv.
in Minneapolis during his visit TO
the Twin Cities.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
SILESIA NOW HAS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

When the Montana Power Com
pany turned on electric current at
Silesia last week the people of the
little Carbon county farming cen
ter discarded kerosene lamps.
In anticipation of the. service
most of the houses have already
been wired. Current is supplied
from an east and west line few
miles north of Silesia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

M. B Pay returned Saturday
night from Enid, Oklahoma where
he was called two weeks ago ow-
ing to the serious illness of his
mother. He was met in Billings
by Mrs. Pay and son Donald and
William Layton. Mr.. Pay said
weather conditions in Oklahoma
were ideal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Mr.. Young on Banks
Gandhi's Sky Writing
A Wise German
Dogs, Beef. Pork

Extremely important to American
business, especially to the little man
who would like to know that his
savings are safe and not used by
grafters in their speculations, is a
suggestion by Owen d. Young. He
would establish government control
OF commercial banks, for their reg
ulation and the publics protection
Mr.. Young points out that this
country has had 5000 bank fail
ures in the past ten years.
lie did not say so, but everybody
knows that dishonesty is back of
many such failures. Mr.. Young
says truly: ut is great reflection
on the American people that they
cannot get banking system which
Will prevent such tragedies as we
have Witnessed"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12
CARBON HOOP WINS
NUMBER 8 OUT Of
IS SEASON GAMES
BEUFRY WALLOPS CARBON SEC
OND TIME IN LAST GAME OF
PRE-TOURNEY SEASON
LOCAL SQUAD WILL MEET FROM
BERG IN SUB-DISTRlCT TOUR
NAMENT TOMORROW

Carbon County High School bas-
ketball aggregation closed its 10
30-31 pre-tournament basketball
season at Belfry last Saturday
night, with wins out of 13 games
to it's credit. These figures do not
include their loss to the Finnish.
American Athletic Club of Red
Lodge during December, which was
played as an exhibition event. Car
bon is prepared for the annual
sub-district tournament at From
berg which opens tonight. The
local aggregation will meet From
berg tomorrow in its first encoun-
ter of the 3-day sessions. The
two squads have not met during
the season just closed.
Carbon's basketball schedule
started November 30, 1880. The
quintet wen it's outstanding vic
tories from Hardin on the local
floor January 81 by a score of q
to II, and from Rapelje in the in
itial game of the season late III
November by a score of 26 to 10.
It's overwhelming defeat was re-
ceived at the hands of Billings in
the Sugar City n early January,
by "a point loss, % to 4.
The seasons schedule of wirs
and losses follows:
WINS:
Nov. 29 Carbon 26
Rapelie 10
Dec. 5 Carbon IS
Edgar 90
Dec. 10 Carbon %
Bearcreek II
Jan. 13 Carbon "a
| Roberts Is
Jan. 16 Carbon 27
Park City 20
Jan % Carbon 20
Hardin Is
Jan. Carbon rs
Bearcreek %
| Jan. 81 : Carbon 28
Hardin II
LOSSES:
| Dec. 10 Joliet 27
Carbon %
Dec. "a Park City 80
| Carbon %
| Dec. 80 Belfry rs
Carbon 10
Jan. Billings %
Carbon A
Feb. 7 Belfry 81
Carbon Fl
Defeated in Belfry
Carbon again dropped decisio,
to Belfry during the current sea
son by a score of 81 to Fl at Bel
fry Saturday night. The hal
stood 10 to 8 in Belfry's favor
with the valley boys leading thr
oughout the game. Matross, Bel
fry center, accounted for Is of the
81 points, netted with 7 field goal
and 1 conversion. Krop, Carbor
forward, Gagged A field goals, &C
curing the leading credit with
points.
On December 80 Belfry defeated
Carbon 25 to IS.
The lineup and box score of thu
SATURDAY. night game is:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Gandhi tells 100000 listeners that
victory for his 'holy crusade" to
free India is written in the skies
If we follow the path of truth and
non-violence."
Few victories have been won by
non-violence. In fact, no nation ever
won freedom except by fighting for
1t.
In the opinion of at least 200,000,-
600 Hindus, successful holy cru
SADIE" would include the right to re-
store child marriage without re-
striction, the burning of widows
and system of reverence for ami
NAL life, cows especially, that al
lows the miserable animals, when
they get old, to die of hunger be-
cause no one has the right to kill
them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Stain of Russia, who ought to
know, does not agree with Ameri-
can fnanciers who predict disas-
trous failure for Russia's "fve-year
PLAN"
He says the plan will be COM
pleted inside of four years, perhaps
in three.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Germany possesses an appalling
ly wise person named DR.. Georg
Joos, professor of theoretical phys
les at Jena.
The wave length of a ray of light
Is from one twenty-five thousanth
to one fifty thousandth of an inch
In length. The marvellous Joos can
measure the one thousandth part of
that.
This enables him to prove that
there is no .ether drift and that
the speed of light is absolute.
In some mysterious way, Doctor
Joos confirms Einstein's theories
Sometimes you are sorry you can
not understand all that, and some
times you thank heaven for your
ignorance.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-02-12

Previous to 1881 the Bible had
been translated into $50 languages.
Now the SS7th is added, that of
the Indian aborigines of Guatemala.
g. 1881, by King Features Syndicate, Inc.)