davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-26
wnown apartment Rent, Oneoon Kcne Dining W
Automobiles
DITRANT

DURANT
~ ~~SNN|N~~S~~S~~S~~~~~
1880 DURANT Sedan, model 614. $3.50.
.~.S,~Ss~s~SNS@S.S~.> 49, - ~NcS-|:>l1~lSS~~S~-c
ESSEX
s~~s~~s~s~S~~~~~~~~~S~~ ~S~~~~N>S~~~~~~~~~~s
ESSEX. late '29. 10000 mi perfect con-
dition. 500 cash. Call Talbot. Ma. 1900
FORD
ee~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ ~~~.~~>~e~s~-~~~NeN~~
FORD Model, A Sport Roadster, good con-
dition. $76. United Motors. 40 II N. E.
FORD 1880 TUDOR-S35 down. SIS per
mo. Reconditioned. Looks new. new
tires. Warrington Motor Co., 2035 18th
1929 FORD Model "a" 2.Door, SAY. Lo-
gan Motor. 1910 NV. MEts 2S1S.
FORD Roadster. 1890; good condition:
good curtains: a 30-day guarantee; will
sell for $42 down and IL months to pay.
Phone Ii. 1874.
1890 FORD Town Sedan. $235: 645 Mary
land Ave. N. E. Line. 017s.
GRAHAM-PAIGE T.
~N~s~N-~~s~~~N~~Ns~~S~ S~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~
GRkHAM-PAIGE 1920. "6" 10 Sedan
S35 down, SO per mo. Excellent condi-
Motor sS1 Co.. aosS ss 18Th e. w. warrington
~~~~~~N~~~~N~S~~-~~- ~~-~~>~~N-~~S~~~~~~~S~
-, HUDSON
-SN>N~N~~S~NNN~S~~S~N ~~S~NsNNN~NSNNNS~NNNNS~
HUDSON |8' SEDAN-$35 down, S22
per mo. Last series "6'' built. Excellent
condition. Looks perfect. Guaranteed. War
rington Motor Co.. 2O35 18th N. W.
NNN~~~~N>~~S~~SN~S~~ ~S~~S~~S~N~S~~s~~~~~NN
OAKLAND
NSN~~~N~NNs~~~~NsN~ ~N~N~S~NS~N~~~N~>N~~~~
OAKLAND Coupe, 1924 real good
looking car and runs good. S45 down
TN4
~N~~~~NN~~S~~~~~N~~N ~NN.~r~~N~~~~N~~~NSNs~
OLDSMOBILE
-~-~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~N-~~-~~~~~~
OLDSMOBILE 1923 COACH-$35 down,
SIS for IL mos. Reconditioned and in
excellent shape. Looks fine. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th N. w.
oLDs. Sedan. 1926 See this for only SAB.
Pohanka Service 1925 goth st. N. W.
OLDsMOBTLE De Luxe Sedan,I 1881, fin
ished in black; black wire wheels G.
trunk rack: will stand your most careful
inspection. Only $475.00: terms. Pohanka
Service, 1926 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 9141.
PONTIAC
PONTIAC Coach, 1928: green Duco finish.
black trim, practically new tires: up
holstery clean Only $145: terms. Pohanka
Service, 1126 goth N. w. Dist. DIAL.
PONTIAC Sedan, 1929-Fine buy, S185.
645 Maryland Ave. N. E. Line. O17s.
WILLYS
WILLYS, 80 Coach: must sell this week.
1909 l1th st. N. e. AT. 1S67J.
Automobiles for Sale
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Late Model Used Cars
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

keep a half dozen suckers alive over
night. The farmers ought to have
the power to make the state enter
into a contract to keep the creek
furnished with water and pay the
taxes on the land that the water
flows through. If George Washing
ton could be called back to life
with his 10000 acres of Virginia
land, and 10000 acres of western
land. l am telling you people the
tax collectors and thousands OF
other government job holders would
be after George for position on
the farm.
From the time of our federal gov
ernment until the present depres-
sion, land was classed as the safest
and best kind of investment for
surplus funds or security for loan,
in existence, and nobody hesitated
TO accept it as such. But in recent
years it has been taxed, both di-
rectly and indirectly until it is of
little value for either an invest
ment of surplus funds or as security
for loans, and is difficult to dispose
Of at any price. Restore confidence
by restoring land values. Best re-
CARDS to all my Morgan county
friends.-A. A. Mendel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Editor Democrat Another year
of that so-called Republican pros
perity (depression) has rolled by
and found me somewhat delinquent
in payment of the good old Demo-
crat, which / enjoy reading more
than any other paper that comes to
my desk. l am sending check I
would advise that you instruct your
banker not to tarry long in for
warding this check back, as this is
the only bank in our city doing
business today. Just last week the
First National and Farmers State
banks closed their doors.
| notice in last weeks Democrat
that the state has closed fishing in
the waters of Meigs creek for two
years. / suppose the next step will
be to compel the farmers along the
creek to take out license to drive
old "Dobbin" down the lane to get
drink. spent all my boyhood
days along Meigs creek and per-
sonally know that during dry spells
in the summer season there was not
enough water left in the creek to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

scene of many brilliant social af-
fairs About all that grows out on
this desert is cactus, greasewood
and mesquite And even they do
not get along very well together,
for where the cactus is thick, it
seems to have everything its own
way, and where the greasewood is
plentiful you do not see much cac-
+us. On the foothills and the
mountain sides are the big, tall,
giant cactus and the cactus forests.
We did not see single big giant
cactus until we reached Arizona,
but around here every mountain
and foothill is covered with them.
They grow to the height of 80 or 40
feet and are often two feet through.
The lack of water even in the
river beds is strange thing to me.
The higher mountains and we have
them high, as Kellog mountain
north CT here is some 8,400 fee
high, have been covered with snow
ever since we got here. Often the
snow extends for quite ways down
the mountain sides. Then we have
had rain four days this month and
yet only once have | seen water
running in the Santa Cruz river
which from all appearances must
drain all the mountains around
Tucson. When you go out through
the foothills to the mountains, you
fin hn ft11
Water comes rushing out of these
in quite a volume. But before it
reaches very far out into the desert
it just fades away. There is some
little irrigation along the river bot
toms, but in most cases the water
for this is obtained from wells.
What a difference the water makes
in the looks of things. Even the
cactus that out on the desert is
brown and shows nothing but
stickers seems to be green and
shows a little green leaf when
growing in the canyons.
The weather here in Tucson is
unusual" This is the worst win
ter the old timers ever saw Or so
they tell me. But they all tell you
it is much worse than this is Cali
fornia. Tucson does have lots of
sunshine and the middle of the day
is wonderful. But the nights are
cold (not cool). The last few nights
have seen it down to about 20 de-
grees every night. But Durbin,
Tucson has what Morgan county
needs, and that is an awful lot of
good boosters
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Farmer Discusses Issues

We should not vote for candi-
date unless we have some good rea-
son for doing so. Better disregard
the common advice to ''do your
duty and vote, if you can't vote in
telligently." l have known persons
who placed cross before the name
of one of the candidates for an Of
flee with no reason other than that
they felt they ought to vote for
someone. Better leave it to those
who know the candidates, be it only
q few; or better yet, find out about
them ourselves. l suppose / have
no other motive for writing this.
other than to work off surplus
steam" as someone else has said.
have no office to hold, and want
none. No one is responsible for
this but myself So please blame
me and the editor for printing it.
assume every citizen has right
to express his or her opinion on
public matters, and ought not be
ashamed to see it in print, if we can
persuade an editor to publish it.
One matter of Importance to this
county is extension service. Recent
occurrences indicate we should
know how candidates for county
commissioners stand on this mat
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Page Seven

man spent a part of last week In
GAINESVILLE
Mrs Maggie Miller and little
daughter Marlene spent Tuesday
with relatives in Pennsville
Several of the ladies of the Ever
Ready sewing club had a very en-
joyable day Wednesday with Mrs.
VIM. Porter at her home at Oil
Spring. Quite an amount of quilt
ing was accomplished and special
feature of the day was the bountiful
dinner.
Carl Raney and family of Mt.
Zion and Ed Raney of Cheneyville
were recent visitors at E. E. Prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
entertained Sunday, Ed Manly and
family of Malta, and Frances Camp
bell and family of Red Clay.
l.. E. Patterson and family of
GAINESVILLE spent part of last week
with home folks here.
l.. H. Nixon was a business vis-
itor in Corning, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Roberts is slowly i'm
proving from a recent attack of
gall stones.
The county truant officer Everett
Davis of McConnelsville was a well
come visitor at Dougan school one
day last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Reinersville

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Grandstaff of
Coshocton were Sunday visitors at
the Mrs. Viola Grandstaf home
here.
Another mump victim is reported
in Reinersville schools. 1t is thought
ere long there will be a good crop
of them among the pupils of the
schools.
Mrs. Hiram Henderson under
went an operation in a GAINESVILLE
hospital, Thursday of last week.
Hugh Mahoney who teaches the
Dry Run school in western York
township, spent the week end with
his parents at Reinersville.
The Vaughn family who has re-
sided on the Blackburn farm near
Woodgrove has moved away and an
other family has taken their place
on the farm.
In the basketball game played in
the gymnasium here Friday even
ing, by the first teams from Deaver-
town and Reinersville, the game
was won by Reinersville by about a
2 to l ratio. In the game between
the independents from the two
places, Deavertown were the win
ners.
Clyde Pettay lost one of his work
horses a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Williams Of
Athens were over Sunday visitors
at the R. A. Arrick home, near
Reinersville.
Rev. Geo. w. Peoples was unable
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

Feb II, at the county agents Of
flee to make out the program for
the meeting. This committee con-
sists of Mrs. Rose Patterson, Mrs
Autie Barkhurst, Mrs w c. Glenn,
Mrs. j. r. Dunkle and Mrs. Laura
Wymer. Word has been received
by the county agent that Miss Min
tion leader will be present at the
achievement meeting, as will Miss
Alma Garyin, nutrition specialist,
from Ohio State university, who
has been in charge of the project.
The date of the achievement meet
ing is Wednesday, Feb. "a, and the
farm women enrolled in the project
are asked to set aside this date and
plan to attend. The project for next
year will be decided upon at this
important annual meeting.
Wool Growers Elect Delegates
Each year five representatives of
the Morgan County w ool Growers
association are elected to attend
the annual meeting of the Ohio
Wool Growers association, to be
held in Columbus on Thursday and
Friday, Feb. Is and 26. The del
egates elected follow: Everett Nc
Inturf, Amos Finley, Earl Bowman,
Walter Barkhurst and Maynard
Williams. Alternates w. T. Por-
ter and Frank Carr. The delegates
planning to attend will be notified
in the near future of the time and
place to meet to start the trip.
Notice To All 4-H Club Members
Word keeps coming into the ex-
tension office that some All club
members have not yet received
their "Certificates of achievement"
for last years club work These
certificates were mailed to club
leaders several months ago, and if
you have not received your certifi-
cate, your club leader has it for
YOU
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
UeerfeId

Miss Donna Reed of Pennsville
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Dale Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas spent
Tuesday with their brother, Marion
Mills, at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Greuey were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
at Rockland
A two year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Richardson has been very
sick.
Mrs. Cornelia Jacobs spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. Harry Nc
Grath, and family at Mountville.
Harold Bankes was a GAINESVILLE
visitor last week.
Haley Appleman and family were
Sunday visitors with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kent at Red
Clay.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Neff held here Monday, were large
ly attended.
Herschel Wilder spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. Larry Davis in
McConnelsville.
Mrs. Cassie Patterson spent a
day recently with her father Frank
Price of Portersville, who has not
been so we'll of late.
E. r. Thomas is under a doctors
care.
Mrs. Martha Finley and sons
Ralph and Ronald were Sunday Wis
itors with Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Max
well at Moxahala.
H. B. Bolner and Ambrose Huff
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
East Bloom

The February meeting of the Eu-
reka club was held at Birda Greer's
Thursday, Feb. 4. Twelve mem
bers were present. A pot luck din.
ner was served at noon, and a pro-
gram given in the afternoon. The
March meeting to be at Mary Bark
hurst's, with following program
Roll call, your choice salad and
how it is made: st. Patrick's read
ing, by Norma Barkhurst; stunts
Lola Williams and Alice Clifford /;
music, club. Edithe Greers name
was drawn for the April meeting.
c. 3. Ritchey and family return
ed home from Columbus, Sunday,
where they had spent the past
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parmiter serv-
ed an oyster supper in honor of
their 18th wedding anniversary, on
Saturday evening, Feb. 6. c. B.
Richardson, Paul Richardson and
family and Wilkes Richardson and
family were present.
Mrs. Elizabeth Muse of McCon-
nelsville spent Sunday at ID. F.
Greer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hardin went
to the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Price,
of McConnelsyille, last Tuesday,
where they will stay for a while.
Miss Alberta Barkhurst spent the
week ed with Wilma Daniels, near
McConnelsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Stewart spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
Chester Clawson's near Triadel-
phia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
AGRICULTURE NEWS NOTES
(By County Agent I'll. f. Eaton)
Potato Train To Stop At Malta

Practically every farmer, and IN
fact almost everyone in the county
who has a garden, is interested IN
growing potatoes. If everyone in
the county who grows potatoes kept
an accurate record of all the costs
involved in growing their potatoes,
they would find that their cost per
bushel was a great deal higher
than it should be, and could be If
they were producing maximum
yields of potatoes per acre or per
square rod in the garden. The av-
erage production of potatoes per
acre in the state of Ohio is about
small yield is over s. per bushel, if
all costs are taken into considera-
tion 1t is possible for every po-
tato grower in Morgan county to
produce at least 200 bushels Of po-
tatoes per acre if they will put into
practice the teachings of their ex-
pertinent station as to what must
be done to make a piece of ground
produce its maximum yield. When
these higher yields per acre are OBJ
tanned we find that the cost per
buShel runs between 50 and 60
cents and a5 the yield becomes
greater per ere, the cost per BUSH
ell keeps dec easing The members
of the 400 b; shell lotato club whose
members hay produced an average
of 400 bush IS O. potatoes per acre
on each of tn ac 'es find that their
cost per bus ell runs between 80
and 40 cents. With these thoughts
in mind it l. hoe es everyone who
grows potato 10 dc everything
possible to produce their potatoes
at the loves possf'lc cost per bush
el. How to accomplish this low
cost product N WI be told and
demonstrated at 2 p. M, Friday.
Feb. 10, at the B. & o. station in
Malta, when the potato growers
special train will stop in our coun-
ty. That it pays 10 follow extern
sion recomm ndations is brought
out in the ca ;e Of potato growing by
the statement of superintendent
Charles Tayl)r in charge of the
county home Mr.. Taylor reports
that before extension recommends
tions were f. flowed in the produc-
tion of potatoes, it was often neces
sary to buy potatoes to meet the
needs of the county home. Since
the teachings of our experiment
station have been put in practice in
the production of potatoes on the
county farm, all requirements for
potatoes needed at the home have
been met and in addition they have
had potatoes to sell.
Set aside the afternoon Of Feb
ruary 10, and attend the stop at the
potato train at Malta. 1t will pay
you to find out how to produce your
potatoes at lower cost.
Farm Women Plan For Achieve
mcnt Meeting
The committee in charge of the
annual achievement meeting of the
farm women enrolled in the Meat
and MeatLike Dishes Project
will meet at 1880 D. M, Thursday,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
POrtersville

The meeting at the NJ E. church,
conducted by Rev. M L. Woodward
for the past two weeks, closed Sum
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Hamrick, Santoy, re-
turned home Sunday from Bethes-
da hospital, where she had taken
treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Appleman
Dresden, spent the week end at the
w. E. Williams home Mr.. Will
liams was taken to GAINESVILLE Tues
day for an X-ray examination.
Everett Earls, student at Athens
university, and Miss Reed of Penns-
vile, were week end visitors at
Daisy Earls'.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sidwell and
daughter Lou spent the week end at
Earl Sidwell's, GAINESVILLE
Miss Norma Petit of GAINESVILLE,
w. A. Latta and Clay were Sunday
guests at B. H. Pettit's.
Wilford Scott, Malta, and III. Fl.
Bankes and son, Peeper Run, enter
tanned with music Friday evening
at the C. W. Jadwin confectionery
Champion grange meets this
Thursday evening. A good attend
ance is desired. Several from this
grange will attend Pomona grange
Saturday at Junction City.
The drilling on the Sims lease is
progressing slowly. Mr.. McVey and
son of Marietta are doing the drill
ing. The rental on all oil leases
has been cut in half. The depres-
sion seems to lower everything, ex.
cept the taxes and high salaries.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11

to fill his appointment at the M. P.
church here last Sunday evening
Rev. Peoples will be here on next
Sunday morning, Feb. Ia when he
will commence evangelistic services,
which will continue for probably a
fortnight.
j. W. leonard WLo lives near
Reinersville has net been in the
best OF health for come time
Death Of MIS- Ec,3~3. McFerren =
Mrs. +-c2oy E1cE7o.ten died at her
late home at Hoskinsville, Sunday
night from paralysis, with which
she had suffered for some time
She was a daughter of George and
Mary Ann Walters, and lived for a
number of years with her parents
near Manchester church. She was
about 60 years Of age, at the time
of her death. She leaves her hus-
band and two sons. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in the cemetery at Hoskins
Vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-02-11
Tabor

Mrs. Dean Shinn spent the past
two weeks caring for her sister.
Mrs. Clovis Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price and son
Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Fox and
daughter Carol, Ray McKibben, Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Lane spent Sun
day at Gusta Lanes.
The Fike Oil Company of Penn
synvania, is drilling we'll on the
Em'r Bowman farm.
Miss Vida Goodwin spent the
week end with her friend, Miss
Shelda Reed of Stockport.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Send lOf Ito cover cost Of POSTAGE and
packinel for choice 0ffREE samples.
POND.S EXTRACT COMPANY. Dept.
10 Huds0m Street New York City
Please send me tcheck choice): POnd's New Face
Powder n attsnctive alass jar. LiAht Cream
Rose Cxeam q Brunette q Naturelle .
On Ponds Tws Csesms. Tissses snd Fsssksses q
Evening star., 1932-10-02
Two Creams Famous as Safeguards of Beauty

Ponds Vanishing Cream =.
Protects the skin from
drying and chapping.
SOftens the skin.
Heals roughnesses.
Prevents pore clogging.
Is an excellent powder base.
POND's CLEANSING TISSUES
simplify the home beauty treat
ment. They are extra soft and
more absorbent than ordinary
tissues.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

PoND's Two CREAMS have
faithfully served the beauty of
lovely women the world over.
Each cream has FIVE outstand-
ing merits which make it in
valuable in the care of the skin.
Ponds Cold Cream
Cleanses the skin perfectly.
Refreshes the skin quickly.
Lubricates the skin.
Relieves facial tenseness.
And keeps away wrinkles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

There perhaps tables and the
speeches impressive But what stirred
of the the speakers table There they
entail citizens of the and whow
Beside
Maine and landed New little
farther along the president of world press
office in
poverty obscure Welsh village commanding
the British Empire in the o. history
When and how and where did
men? AT what hour the
nngs did the audaous thought the
larger than the limits country that his life
athers2
Likewise when did the thought morning
he stood the streaming the hl Was
late in the night after the family had retired slipped
walk and wonder of is
thsthat the consciousness of his time
Of solitude of the presence of Nature
The western hemisphere has been fertile progress
great religions have all the of the
mfnte the vast that divide human soul with
wonder Somewhere unorgettbe daring
He knew that he bigger than Nazareth
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
g. 6 5% u: :! u! +,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINES,MD.
aADHESIONS'

a
appendices-hee
quenty leave after the skilled surgey-adhesions
Have adheson The
bodily functions naturally
appendicitis necessarily
bowel
geh of the abdomen that should together
Of adhesion
nbss the tube ovary, operation
together
OF the intestinal
nd reease the bandco
to
Observation-Disclosures of
cal abdomen be subjected hand
elbow
adhesons
ber the
nit of careful
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

capital. The principal political head
quarters Of the republicans are in Chi
cago, while the democratic national
committee will operate chiefly from
New York.
Neither party has as yet actually got
under way. The democrats have a run
ming start on the republicans. Officially,
the republican campaign did not be-
gin until Mr.. Hoover delivered his
speech of acceptance, on August 18th,
the day after his fifty-eighth birth
day. The democrats started shooting
the minute their Chicago convention
was over.
AS Washington sees it. one OF the
Continued ON page 81
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

We shall thread way back and forth through the rich
variety of Jesus e picking up this incident and that bit
of conversation this dramatic contact and that audacous de-
cison and bringing them together best illustrate
to paint portrait We pass quickly thirty years of
Jesus life, noting only that somehow somewhere there
occurred in those years the eternal mrace-the awakening
of the inner power The eternal miracle
In New York one day luncheon rendered by a
gathering of distinguished gentlemen David Lloyd George
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

Washington, d. c., August 8.--Wash-
ington in the dog days has nothing to
do but sit around and gossip. The gos-
sip is always political and mostly un-
informed AS a matter of fact, practi-
cally none Of the campaign activity Of
either party focuses in the national
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
THE ETERNAL MIRACLE

We unmindful of chronology writing We
bound by the familiar outline which with the
Bethlehem and with the of the the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18
Annual Statement Of the County
Clerk forYear Ending June3 1882
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY MONTANA

LINCOLN COUNTY,
~
Pursuant the
Political Code of the
cal statement County Lincoln
ending UNI
the Importance relation
department office
that the expenditures
such credited
the office acknowledge
faithful which
county officials employees invaluable making
of this
Respectfully
WALTER l. WOLF.
and Recorder
Lincoln COUNTY Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

Supplying for the heavy burdnd who vii md
every paaeed nthe of The Man Nobody Knows
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-08-18

GENERAL
Glass of
YearO
Amount of Unpaid Claims File Close Fiscal S36O20
Amount Accrued Unpaid
None