davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
Plentywood School
Dedication VIII Be
Held on March IL

Dedication exercises for the new
high school, which was originally
planned for Feb. 10, will, accord
ing to present plans, be held Mar.
IL. Because Of the large number
of cases Of "flu" and inability of
the architect, ]. Van Teylingen of
Great Falls, to be here earlier, the
dedication program was advanced.
The same program will be carried
out as was planned for Feb. 10.
Efforts are being made to OBJ
tain Guy Emery Of Miles City as
principal speaker. His address
will be supplemented by numbers
from the school and talks by mem.
bers Of community organizations.
The chairman of the trustees
Mrs. A. o. opgrande, will preside
as chairman of the program and
will officially turn the building ov.
err to the district.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

OUTLOOK

Jim Simms of Raymond spent the
week end in Outlook visiting friends.
Harry Prescott entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ueland at dinner
at the Deck Cafe Sunday.
Lynn York OF Plentywood accom-
panied Max Deck to Outlook Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl ]. HARRISON
were callers In town Monday.
Donald Garrick was a PlentywoOd
business caller Sunday.
Mr.. Brown, tho Helena Orphanage
representative, spent two days In
Outlook last week. lie accompa-
MED Max and Christine Deck to
Plentywood Wednesday.
A number OF students have been
absent from school the past week
due TO illness.
Mrs William Goodlaxon served
afternoon lunch TO "A few ladies last
Wednesday.
Gwyneth Morris has been IN with
the flu the past week.
Father Pratchium motored 20 Out
Look Monday and held Mass Tues
day morning.
Bill Tobin is slowly recovering
from a vary serious accident.
Mrs. Ole Garrick entertained a
number of friends at cards last
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Anlxer cele-
brated their twentieth anniversary
/ last Sunday. A large crowd was In
attendance.
| Mrs. Lloyd Skore has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Andrew Ueland entertained a
few ladies At afternoon lunch last
| Wednesday.
Marion Buzzard has been III with
quinsey the past few days.
Jack Gaines purchased the John
Davis tractor Tuesday.
Martin Homme was IA Plentywood
caller Saturday.
The following are among those
who have been IN with the flu: Mrs,
@. Simonet. Mrs. II. Udy. Mrs. o.
Garrick. Bob Fitzgerald. Ellis Hurst,
Joe Rick and David Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Mills and son
Friedrich were dinner guests nj the
William Reed home Sunday.
Rob West delivered mutton Ia
several parties Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vaughn moved
from the ElwoOd Honse home 20
their old home Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
Court Procedure"

Our lawyers doing what they can
To speed the laws majestic pace,
Will take three hours to pick one
man
Who's fit DO try a farmers case.
They will not trust an oath at all,
Though jurors take a solemn vow.
OF justice though the heavens fall,
They can't believe them anyhow.
A thousand farmers may not try
A County Agent with listening
ears.
His fate should be decided by
A jury wholly Of his peers.
A lawyer must not spare expense
And time in urging case and clause
To keep out weighty evidence
Obnoxious TO the school boards
cause.
A teacher must do her very best
Although her spunk and grit had
gone.
To the best Of her Judgment
Which side of the room the little
door knob was hanging on.
She steps proudly with a graceful
step,
And she walked for many miles;
She Is teaching a nevftsubject they
say tHu our
She Is an expeTtre p sbsmiles.
A Judge must raSma cd it righI
To curb a lawyer in Sss'yeal,
For II he did, ppks, SsS'etch HI
might Us MSs
Incur reversal on atheisS '
Our judges all are q 90 great
Our rules Of law ar u" anC
good. pe@"
And quasi justice cost HsAtate
Some ten times more thyap justic'
should.
-"By the Poet Philosopher.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
MA-Eu DIV
1Mss=ss-s-'.-- 49,

A surprise party In honor of n
-. foss was held "a the McTtlrov
school house Feb. a. Mr.. Foss ma
been told there would be a meeting
10 discuss means OF obtaining fced
Tor livestock. Tie attended the
meeting ana needless 10 saw wac
completely surprised when II was
announced the gathering was In hir
honor. Mr.. and atrn. Nels Daniel
son sponsored the party and saw 10
II that All had hs enjoyable a time
az possible. Bencing was the prin-
cipni amusement Of the evening A
midnight luprh was served.
Henry Wirfs returned recently
from a three weeks sisit with hia
parents al Bromhead. Sash.
The Uelnnd school opened Monday
with Mrs Whitcel and Mrs. Walter
Anderson IA charge. Both ladies
are experienced teachers. we'll and
favorabiy known in that communi-
~.
Mrs. Peter Rogstad Joined the
Civic Improvement club Al the last
Injecting which was h~id "Wednesday
a tao home OF Mrs. H!lda copeland
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

a challenge 10 a boxing match to
any and all farmers in the county,
catch as catch can, to a finish, at
sixty PAGES, or any other way his
opponent wants. There will be
an oId-time fiddIers contest and
some high and mighty banjo play
ing.
A lot of the United Faremrs
League locals have been Dragging
about their local talent and some
of them are going TO let us Judge
for ourselves by bringing this tai
ent along to the Farmer-Laboi
Temple on the Goth.
And of coarse there will be the
best old-time dance you ever at
tended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

take that and smoke it in their
pipe. Welcome said it and We'll
come knows. He is for the coun-
ty agent, so he is not a fool. Wei
come is also for everything that
Mainstreet is for and always was.
The delegation made quite an
impression on the two county
commissioners. Frank French ev-
en- told them the Board had not
taken any stand yet regarding the
County Agent, and, of course,
Victor Anker said amen to that
When we read the Commissioners
Proceedings on Feb. 8, this is
what we find:
"After a lengthy discussion II
was agreed that the present OOun-
ty Agent be kept on until May LIST,
1882, with the privilege Of leaving
at any time prior to May LIST il
an opening was found at another
place."
We have always said the two
commissioners word could not be
depended on--their action in this
case again proves we are right.
AT this hearing II was agreed
that another County Agent hear
ing should be held here on Tues
day, March 22nd. At that time
the roads are expected to be open
This meeting is going to be an
interesting one. We want big
DELEGATIONS from all parts of the
county TO be here. At that meet,
inc IL is expected to be finally de.
cided II IL should be left to the
mainstreeters or to the farmers
themselves to decide whether oil
not they want county agent.
Damn fools" Welcome Marcel
saws, and Jack Bennett says: "Likc
bunch Of kids" Let us tall
these things over and don't forget
TO meet up on Tuesday, March %
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

~ took the contract, who would do
the work then II not the farmers.
And the county has plenty of tools
which will not be used this summer
and big machinery which could do
the work that was impossible TO
do with horses and the Surveyor
would have plenty OF time TO over
see the whole.
Out here this project has been
discussed from different angles
lately and the consensus seems TO
be that this 10 something we should
all try 70 land for the local people
and here It is felt, that no matter
who gets the contract, IL should not
be for jus few, but rather 90 give
all the people q chance TO earn a
few dollars. We have been depend
ing on charity so long IL would cer-
tainly seem good TO be seif-aupport-
ing again.
It would be a fine thing II the
county could get the contract and
10 surely would be q crime 20 give
this work 20 an outside firm, who
would sublet to some lesser firm
for perhaps as much az 80 per cent
less than the original contract price
and after this was aublet several
times, then the farmers and work,
ere would be doing the work at star
walton wages probably even az !
loss. That was how It was done
between Reserve and Medicine LAKE
last year.
but let ua not just criticize Tn,
other fellow because he failed Il
convince the Highway Commission
that we should have this work ant
money for the local people, for Whei
everything Is said and done 10 II
more than likely, that we VIII al
have failed and that some OUTSIDE
firm Will have the contract.
In the last Issue OF the Plenty
wood Herald that paper Is befnonn
ing the fact, that the people dom
appreciate the County Agent an,
more.
They even went 60 the trouble q
figure out how many OF tha aigner
on the petition for his diamisaa
were taxpayers and how much eaol
one OF them Is paying ana they hav
figures without end. NO wonde
they are two months behind will
nut while they were at 10. VIII,
didn't they go ont 60 interview al
those who ala not have q chanoe q
sign the petitions, bat maybe me,
will do that later. Why stop unit
they see them all. However,
viii be well for these figure expert
10 remember bhMt uuAeN ou1 0oA
stitution non-taxpayern are voter
also and when they come 90 inter
view the other 011hh q am sur
-s.= sls..~ee must be correctly, the
&sk1T satAs e1ssA sA4t hsEr vRry Er~s
actual formers heve any use for fh
County Agent and that th0y ar
mora than willing 90 dispose OF hin
The Herald aaysf "a number o
people whose names appear ON tn
list have been regular callers q
the County Agents office" Tha
must prove that these regular cal
ern have found him no good. M
experience has been that very fe'
, actual farmers know wr. Ferguao
I personally, after he has been herr
God only knows how many years
! And most town people say, the
. like mar. ferguson personally, hu
I ne has never done tne-n either goo
or bad. SO 4 think the commission
ers ala a wise thing whom they CIV
. MIR. Ferguson his walking papers q
the last meeting ana 4 just hoy
they will keep MP the good work.
r IA DAoMAn FARMER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
FROM A FARMERS
STANDPOINT

Well spring Is herel The old
horses are stretching the kinks ont
OF their backs, on the south side Of
the hiLlai the young mems fancies
are turning to love and the farmers
are making eyes towards the Grand
Forks seed Joan office, wondering
why IL IL, that with almost 600 men
and Hoover representing" us at
Washington, ID. O., we never can
get seed loan thru, so the farmers
can get their seed and supplies un-
til after they should be thru seed
Ing. These men evidently figurs,
they are all silver tongued and SO
like to hear themselves talk. But
for the debt-rfdden farmer IL ia not
30 funny when he sees his more
fortunate neighbor start out in the
field, while he has TO sit idle and
twiddle his thumbs.
And why was not this money APP
propriated last winter, so the farm
erH could have had q chance TO get
ready for spring. There would then
have been no trouble in getting COM
nlittees TO serve, and the farmers
would have got their money and
bought their seed and everybody
knew that we had 20 have a seed
loan II we ever were TO put In an
other crop.
/
notion that we need a few more
wnrshipH, or that we should send
an army over 10 China 20 save John
De- then they will appropriate any
amount At a moments notice.
Surely, these bankers, lawyers and
other windbaga are serving them.
selves we'll and isn't ~ q grand and
glorious feeling when you read ~
the daily papers about q couple on
; long-ealed senator's who (aimost)
had fight over little or nothing
on IA other words, who pat ON .
sham battle, for the amusement Oh
their fellow members and 70 get
some publicity out OF ~ for them.
selves. Human nature A. TO forget
and forgive, but would 10 not be
well for as TO remember az tbs
next election, that these men are
not our Representatives. they Just
represent their own selfish greed.
surely, Charles -. Taylor on
Wayne La0range would have served
us better than that, in fact they
could have done NO worse AZ tines
thing 10 gain ana nothing 20 loss
The time has come when all farm
. own petty lealonniae, pick onf owl
= men end stay by them, for we nav
} left tine picking TO the othsF feiaoV
4 only too long.
see where Hans naalisueRen
taking hold OF the state Highway
CornniiEzion where the County com
niisBioneea left off. Well here
l hoping Wann will have better Incl
than ala mar. French.
Rnt anyway no one can say th'
CosnininniOnern didn't tryt ceupp
OF them even hied themaeiv0e OF Y
Helena 20 talk 90 the HA9hwal
ComnaianiQh, but the result Of SAL
trim reema 20 Do only that 1heriaal
County As minus Just that man
Yaore ehekela. nut a few more q
less 6ont count much nowRoAs
ana gRe aU remember the oiu say
'That ali work ana no play mac
Jack a dun boy" Let ua hope tfl
trip wan good for the cominiilaios
era
rowOver. I don't agree with Raf
niDrsen when ne says this roa
WINK eorfd not be done n let
small contracts. We farmers az
sfin et'e 20 dive four horses on
frarre AZ we conid only get decor
- wages Tor dolng u and AZ the conz
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
BIG UNITED FARMERS LEAGUE MEETING
And ENTERTAINMENT Sat-, MARCH 26

The mass meeting and entertain
ment of the United Farmers Lea
que on March 26 is going to be
just about the biggest affair ever
put on In the county. The pro-
gram is not complete yet but it
promises to give us all the best
time we have had in a long time.
In the afternoon there will be a
mass meeting where the farmers
will discuss their most pressing
problems and the strengthening Of
the United Farmers League in the
county.
Among the events of the even
ing will be singing by the Pho
neers Of Plentywood as we'll as of
other parts of the county. Max
Hueth, we understand, has issued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

Comrades and friends who did
30 much to help us bear the loss
Of Janis: We thank each one OF
you for your help and for the
flowers and messages you sent.
We will remember your kindness
and also that Of DR.. Hall and the
nurses who cared for her.
Rodney and Emma Salisbury
and Children
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the neighbora and friends
for their sympathy and aid and es-
pecially Mr.. and Mr.. W. RASMUSSEN
and Mrs. Lier and Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
Tyson and John Kallack, during the
illness and death OF my beloved
wife and our daughter and sister;
Thanks 10 the Sons OF Norway and
TO Mrs. Fairweather and Mr.. Rice
for the beautiful songs rendered hhu
for the beautiful floral offeflhBh'
ole Watnaas
Mrs. Keristie Crogan
Mable crogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. knute cfokhn
John Crogan,
Henry Crogan,
Conrad Crogan,
Marvin Crogan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
ST. PATRICK DANCE

Plans are being made FIR a big
ST. Patrick dance next Thursday
night, March 18th, at the Farmer
Labor Temple in Plentywood. The
music is in charge Of Forrest
Goodman, who will see TO IL that
there will be plenty Of old-time
fiddlers in attendance 10 keep
things lively.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
COMERTOWN-DOOLEY

MrF. Hans Carlson. who moved
to Sidney last fall 20 stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Woodltey, Is
now back and is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Swanson on the
Blue Trail. Mrs. Carlson Is plan
ming to live IN her own home south
OF Dooley as soon as arrangements
are made
The Dan Mccall family are re-
ported very ill with the whooping
cough
Leonard Ross OF the southwest
pientywood territory has been WIS.,
iting around Comertown.
a dance was held ut the 10. Strand
home Saturday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
ONY DAMN FOOLS DON'T WANT AGENT MAINSTREET
,ccloN CONVENTION

ont announcing te
.Tsiean bes ,,I be held in Plenty
= witch ,t Tila r. April and :, There ere
y bs 0 bns,he Auxiliary in the
IAN and o. 0,torium in the after
school a nnst will be held at
A pane Ia there win be- q
20 o'elooA All former service
tsIs dance ,,,sr ana their husbands
"a and Woi WON invited and urged to
"A Wives a., ~ viii DO several talks
'sspd o. th eotSt,oiais ON subjects OF
legion them. More Particular
siTsst 20 next week in all the
~ be w. Of the District. Watch
,sFSpaps
=. them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs,
DanieNon who sponsored and the
others who attended and helped to
make a success of the surprise
party given in my honor at Nc
Elroy Feb. 9th.
II. B. FoSS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

Arletta May, 3-year-old daugh-
ter Of Floyd Hythecker, formerly
an employe of the Miller drug
store in this city, died last week
at their home in Whitefish, Mont,
from a ruptured appendix.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11

Otto Grantham was among those
from Raymond transacting busi-
ness In the county seat last Wed
nesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
SCOBEY MAN TO MANAGE
MEDICINE LAKE BUSINESS

Medicine Lake, March 4.-Mads
Ibsen of ScObey is moving here TO
take charge Of the Astrup Bros.
implement business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
-. matter Of the Estate OF
10 wv OLE TORGEltSON.
sometlmes known az
TORGERSON. Deceased

mn, 10 an order or SAID
Pui' s"ode on the 9Th day or Feb
cour ' 1sg9 notice Is hereby given
paT saturday the 10Th day OF
eh Iss2, at the hour or ten QO)
pliens A. NJ. Of said day. at the
sto,A House to at Plcntywood. shcri-
Coutc onnty. Montana, have been APP
hh OI'I A. the time and place Tor
I'In,,ug tbe will Of Ole O. Torger-
po"Tnsc licensed and for hearing the
shad.,lon Of Marvin O. Torgerson
lppi ,se issuancc 10 him Of letters OF
~ ,,aa,.trotion with the will annex
'an .Dbcn and where any person in
y TJ may appear and contest the
i' 0.,d February eth. 1892.
NV, seeO C. -. JEFFERSON,
I'''' clerk " the District Court
aogARr NJ. LEWIS.
wFiywood Montana,
,a oT for Petitioner.
A. .V'" Publication March 4. 1892.
,.t publication March rs. 1882.
-" $3.50
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. Simundson, Pastor
March "a

o. M. Simundson, Pastor
March IS
Services at PlentywoOd at 1900
A. M. and at Outlook at 2;30 p. M.
Plentywood League meets at 700
p. M.
March 20
Services at Plentywood ut IL A.
M. Dooley at $3.50 p. M, and Ar
telope at 500 p. M.
Choir practice every Friday ey-
ening at 1880 p. M. at the church.
CONGREG RATIONAL CHURCH
Gale Anderson, Pastor
Sunday
Church School for all ages, 10
a. M; Morning worship service
HOO a. m. Four Square meeting
700 p. m.
Tuesday
intermediate choir practice, 4:OC
p. m.
V'huradaw
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-03-11
1855. oy PROBATE oP WILL

.,..,iot Court OF the Twenti
y ths DsS,cial District Of the
sth of Montana, In ana
sta'S, me County Of sheridan
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
Q.--Why doesn't the A. F. of L.
favor joining the International Labor
Organization?

A.-For several reasons. Primar-
lily, American labor opposes all alli-
ances with European labor, and per-
haps the prime reason for this is the
partisan political character of most
European labor movements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

pump.
If you think too much about how
it works-you bother it.
Do you do the focusing of your
eyes for distance in vision?
Just how do you adjust your eye
lids for surplus brilliance of light?
That is just another set Of habits.
You probably never knew that you
had them
If you think it is hard to form new
habits
Consider the struggle baby has,
forming the habit of walking.
Compare that with the set of hab-
its a prize-fghter has to acquire.
A football player has to "use his
heard"
But without set of football hab-
its, no team could ever win.
Why does a pianist practice for
hours daily?
1t is to build up a technique"
A technique Of eyes, fingers, hands,
arms, body and brain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

union said that in 1919 there were
approximately 1,25O,000 workers en-
gagged in the brewing and allied in
dustries which supplied machinery,
material and supplies to the industry.
These workers included coopers,
hoop makers, box makers, lumber
jacks, carton workers, glass bottle
blowers, carpenters, bricklayers,
painters, iron and steel workers, ce-
ment finishers, plumbers, electrical
workers, pattern makers, boiler MAX
ers, elevator constructors, automobile
mechanics, engineers, firemen, oilers,
brewers, bottlers, teamstels, press
men, printers, stenographers, clerks
and statesmen.
In addition to this number of
trades, it was said that the industry
gave work to coal miners, to trans
portation workers and to agriculture.
The year prior to enactment of the
prohibition law, according to figures
supplied by federal sources, it was
said, the brewing industry consumed
more than 100000 tons of coal and
more than 83,000,000 bushels of grain.
Officials of the union also claimed
that the income of the federal gov
ernment would be augmented by an
additional $3O0,Oo0,0O0 in taxes and
large amount in subsequent years, in
addition to which the government
would effect a large saving in en-
forcement expenditures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
As THE WORKER,
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

For the fiscal year Firestone rubber
profits exceed five million dollars.
After the so-called hunger march
ers left Washington, d. c., food
enough to have fed the 5000 march
ers" was found on their camp site.
Railway executives and union lead
ers will meet in Chicago, December
IL, to discuss further the wage issue.
Seventy-three teachers organiza-
tions have joined in New York to
fight pay reductions.
Copper in sheets thin as paper and
copper that looks like gold, is hard
as iron and stronger than steel, were
among new things shown at a recent
power and mechanical engineering
show in New York city.
Gov. James Rolph, Jr, California,
has announced he is through with the
Mooney case
Corner stone for the new U. S. la
Dor department building will be laid
in Washington, December Is.
Backed by the A. F. of L. and led
by it, all unions of government work
ers are united in opposing pay cuts
and for repeal of the economy act.
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, in face of Hoover
recommendation for further cuts, an
nounces stand for restoration of for
mer standards of employment.
Soviet Russia now ranks second in
world oil production
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16

1t is just a complicated set-up of
habits.
That is the difference between an
amateur and an artist.
Your amateur has never paid the
price of technique
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-12-16
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Union No nc J.
ab@s Union No l2~ nc AE Legg 7h
Brw 2
clayrN 11 R R. Camden
o alwa Clerks On lhaun,2s
City Fire ghtuN 2O laT T. c. A. HwardP O Bxs2
ran JdnsN & Gez Ross
Electrical No Wanamaa rIabrT
t Sppea
antenncef of Wa a Chestnut
Met fishers R Pleasant
lice cCramDr Drivers a
oers Nc 68 Every 1 James Mutt No o1OhSt
l. u. 2 and Rehner22e eNAaAve
Moers laads lA Bma
Labor No St
A Macy, oIanest
Pattern Makers Pm al Wm Frmgen So Rdrea
Pssaes No nA la al dy chaa E IS
men' No and M Cha H@
No s1 d John KuenelR R R
Sauona Frem d AndrwFo
Freeman
Elmo Ave
tcmnsUm No and
Theatrical Employees T. John
sr oe2
WomansU Every Mrs
ufeur,G an No Ta Secretary
No lW AsmthR
sam b 2 iH Thd Noel p
Anaga Associate nn
M Tin 10 90 Every Saturday ymMmng. hu Domhof
1a Sunday M T. C R c oglsby
c.
c. Ford EareBm
Post
2s5 -cE
Carpenters No E ouerbin ""n
Painters Decorators No c.
~.1d Monday.
10 @2 Every other Saturday.
427 1t Monday Han... Jack
12 2M r. c.
57 an tuesdays 9