davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-27
MAN WHO SOLD GUTENBERG G BIBLE
TOU.S. ASKS CITIZENSHIP HERE
Or. VoIIbehr to Make Home
Near Beloved Books
Now in Library.
Recalls Four-Year Battle to
Keep Collection Entirely
Intact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A sprightly German who settled in
Washington to be near his beloved
books soon is to take out his first citi-
zenShip papers. He is DR.. Otto H F.
Vollbehr, who enabled the United States
to have in its Library of Congress the
world-famouS 42-line Gutenberg Bible
This Bible, called the Oldest and most
valuable book in the world, is one of a
collection of 5000 items printed in the
fifteenth century, which was bought
by the Government for 81 500 900.
There are only three complete copies
of the Bible on vellum surviving one
each in Washington, Paris and London
Waged Four-year Battle.
DR.. Vollbehr waged a four-year battle
to find buyer for his tones who would
keep them intact and make them useful
to scholars. But today he dismisses
that story with gesture and a phrase
$50 proud I could do something for
culture"
Then he will tell you: Books are
knowledge; knowledge is civilization.
Without books-by Joe, what would We
have? ...
Years ago. when I was a young
chemist on tour of the world a great
German American, Alfred Sutro, said
to me: If you would adopt a hobby.
my friend, don't bother to collect
trouser buttons or stamps or coins
collect rare books
Il followed his advice, finally build
ing up the largest collection of in
cunabula ever assembled by one man,
and today 1 am a living example of
Sutros motto preserve something
always worthwhile for posterity.
But, people will say, why worry
about posterity? We have ourselves to
look out for. Well, that is simple
Books do look out for me-and for
Evening star., 1932-02-27
N'CI RELIEVED BY OXYGEN.
HEART FOUND ON WRONG SIDE
Six-Year-Old Gorilla Eats Large Meal as
Savants Try to Explain Oddly.
Twin Theory Secuted.

N'gi, the Swear -old gorilla at the
zoo, who has been at the point OF death
for several days from a condition d1-
agnosed as bronchial pneumonia, was
responding well today to oxygen cham
Der treatment.
During the night, according to Will
liam H Blackburn, head keeper, Ngt
consumed a bigger meal than he has
eaten for several days. He ate half
grapefruit, two oranges, three bananas,
a half dozen pruneS and head of let
tuce These were left in the oxygen
chamber and were gone in the morning.
But today he still is stretched out on
his bed of straw nearly motionless, a
burlap blanket drawn around him.
Interest Unabated.
The interest in N'gis condition re-
mains unabated. The telephone at the
lion house is ringing continually as
people call to inquire after his condl-
ton and there is constant procession,
most of children. peering through the
windows of the closed building
Soon after the oxygen concentration
in the room began to be raised yester-
day afternoon N'gi had dropped off
into quiet sleep, but late in the after
noon he sat up and ate banana and
an orange. He has shown a tendency
to improve late in the afternoon, how
ever, since he first became sick.
The oxygen treatment made possible
by special apparatus rushed here from
New York yesterday is proving of real
value, DR. William M Mann, Zoo direc-
tor believes. 1t was not expected to
perform any miracles and Ngi remains
a very sick gorilla. The value of the
oxygen lies in keeping up the physical
until nature itself can bring
about cure. Oxygen is in no way
specific against the bronchial infection.
1t is used in all sorts of cases where
the essential requirement is to keep up
the strength which is being undermined
by the disease.
Heart on Right Side.
The one noteworthy result reported
by DR.. Mann was that the oxygen
seemed to have cleared away the mu-
Gus over the tongue, sides of the mouth
Evening star., 1932-02-27
''COL.' u CREECY DIES,
SAILED ON FR|GATE
Veteran of Constitutions
Training Days III Since
Crash.

Edward w. Creecy, who was trained
aboard the frigate Constitution when
it was a school ship at the Naval
Academy, died yesterday at his home,
the Fairfax Hotel, 210O Massachusetts,
avenue. Injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident last year had kept the
86-year-old veteran partially confined
for some time.
A native of New Orleans, where he
was born in 1886, he entered the Naval
Academy in 1868, an appointee from
a Confederate State. He attended the
school until 1866, when he resigned.
Entered Business Here.
After leaving the Navy he came to
Washington, going into business here.
He had been retired for many years,
and until recently had been a fire.
quenter of the National Press Club,
where the members had affectionately
given him the title of Col. Creecy."
Mr. Creecy had planned to apply to
the Navy Department last year, when
Old Ironsides was ref1tted, to be a
member of the old ships crew, but the
automobile accident, suffered the Winter
before, kept him from carrying out his
plans. The frigate was used as a school
ship at the Naval Academy during and
after the Civil War, and when the
academy moved to Newport, R. l., dur
ing the conflict, he was aboard her.
The ship made the trip under her own
sail, after breaking away from a tug.
Son in Double Tragedy.
He was member of the G. A. r.
and Of the Order of the Loyal Legion.
He was the father of Col. r. B.
Creecy, U. S. M. c., who killed himself
and murdered his wife at the Mayfiower
here in October, $780,
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the chapel
OF Joseph Gawler's Sons, 1854 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery with full military
honorS.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

and throat. This is believed to have
been the chief reason for N'gls almost
complete loss of appetite. Food ap-
parently had no taste for him. To-Day
he was showing somewhat more inter-
est in the fruit offered him.
The little gorilla's heart. it was
found yesterday, is on his right side:
1t is possible, according to DR.. John
H. Eckhardt. pediatrician, who is at
tending N'gi, that this condition is nor
NAL for gorillas. 1t first became known
through the complete physical ex-
animation given the patient before the
Eckhardt plans to examine the other
baby gorilla at the Zoo to see if the
heart is in the same position.
The most probable explanation. said
DR.. Eckhardt, is that N'gi is anidenti-
cal twin. This would be the case If
such a condition was found-as it oc-
caslonally iS-in a human being. The
displacement of the heart does not
necessarily stand against the patients
chances for recovery. 1t shows, at least,
the possibility that there may be twin
births in the gorilla family
Excitement Feared.
The oxygen concentrated in the cham
Der Is being kept between 40 and 90
per cent. Human beings sometimes are
given 100 per cent oxygen over short
periods, but this is likely to prove ex-
citing Excitment is the one condition
which N'gi's attendants are most anx-
iouS to avoid. Extreme emotional up
sets, according to DR.. Mann, are a fire.
quent cause of death in animals. A
greater load is forced on the heart than
it can bear.
Throughout the treatment yesterday
it was emphasized that the gorilla is
perhaps the least known of all animals
All those kept in captivity have died
in few years. In their native habitat
they cannot easily be approached for
purposes of study. They long were re-
garded as among the most savage of all
animals, but this conclusion was based
on observations from a distance, and
those in captivity-all young animals
have shown little tendency in this di-
rection.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
MOTHER OF ROVER
DEAD AT AGE OF SO
Succumbs to Pneumonia After Ill
ness of -Four Days-Funeral
Services Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary E. Rover, 83, mother of
District Attorney Leo A. Rover. died
this morning at her residence, 29OI
Courtland place, after four days illness
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Rover. a native of Washington.
had been a widow about 20 years. She
had been in good health until stricken
last Wednesday.
Besides her son, she is survived bv
four daughters, Mrs. j. Frank Ferry,
Mary A. Rover, Katharine T. Rover
and Mrs. Adelaide l. Cavanagh, and
another son, Bernardn F. Rover, all
living here.
Tentative funeral ARRANGEMENTS pro-
vide for services at St Aloysius Church
Tuesday morning, with burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
NORRIS LABOR BILL WINS

Voting to outlaw yellow dog" labor
contracts and turning down all modi-
flying amendments. the Senate yester-
day indicated its intention to approve
the Norris anti-injunction bill The
final vote is expected to come next
week
The bill, which would sharply curtail
the injunctive powers of Federal judges
in labor disputes and provide for jury
trials in contempt cases, was intro
duced by Senator Norris Republican,
of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
"SUBS" SPONSOR NAMED
Adams Selects Mrs. E. D. Toland
of New Hampshire.

Mrs. E D. Toland of st. Paul's School.
Concord, N. H, was named today by
Secretary Adams as sponsor for the
new naval submarine Dolphin, which
is to be launched at the Portsmouth,
N H, Navy Yard on Tuesday, March 8.
The Dolphin is the seventh fleet sub
marine to be launched in the list of
nine authorized by the act of August
20, 1916. Senator George H. Moses,
Republican of New Hampshire, sug-
gested Mrs. Toland's name as sponsor
for the new craft.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Deaths Reported.

SLaura A. Yates. SO. 1888 Lanier pl
John M. Timanus, 81, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Sarah E Atwell, 80. 1905 st. Sc.
annie 3, Depham; Is 1924 Monroe St
Ellen Lucas, 53. 2l59 st,
Winifeld Stewart, SO; Gailinger Hospital.
Carrie b Walsh. IS, Mayfower Hotel.
Charles O. Young, SO. lis New York ave
Ella K Grove. ST. Home for 1ncurables
Arthur G. Woolley. Sc, Emergency Hospital.
Dsbridge Beavers, S. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Blanche S. Meade, 40, George Washington
HOSPITAL. .. . -.
CHARLES w Hanford. 43. 2OOS 18th st.
William D. Bsrhydt 80, Walter Reed Gen.
Robert M. Ahearn. S. 4ol X st. ne.
Infant Of Angus and Dorothea Devore,
Mary <. HfT6sTt; HfT6ssTTts; a. a IL Il. ss;s s Sc Sc
Dollie Allen, So, 81 o st.
John Cooper, 65, U. s. Soldiers Home
h9oSett hoctsvta Campbell. So, 1887 10th st.
Epperworth Allen, IS, ST. Elizaheth's Hos
Hary Digs. n. sl5 2eth st.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
ALEXANDRIA STAMP
CANCELLATION ARRANGED

The Post Office Department has ar
ranged for a special cancellation of let
ters mailed from Alexandria, Va, on
Nav 10. as part of the celebration dedi-
eating the George washington Masonic
Memorial
The arrangement is one of number
authorized as part of the Washington
Bicentennial Celebration. On Wash
ingtons birthday, more than 100000
letters were given special cancellation
at Mount Vernon, Va, the home of
George Washington.
The Post ONCE Department sold over
500 900 worth of Bicentennial stamps
for that one cancellation.
Evening star., 1932-02-27

It's hard day for stray dogs in Rock
Greek Park.
An army of boys is searching there
and any dog wandering out of bounds
is likely TO be taken into custody in
stanter
The boys are not searching for any
particular love of the sport of hunt
ing dogs; they are searching because
they are convinced, in the words of the
old prospector, that "tfars gold in
dogs"
Yesterday, it seems. a group of
youngsters conducting their campaigns
in the wilds of the park, came upon a
tall, slender young man who was
whistling loudly In that particular
fashion which any child knows means
Come here"
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SEES WAR WITH JAPAN

War between the United States and
Japan was said yesterday by Judge
Paul Myron Linebarger, legal advisor
to the Chinese Nationalist government,
to be inevitable" The former Circuit
Court jurist declared in an address be-
fore the American Military Engineers
Society, that Japan wants to fight
America and that this country, by
furnishing the Chinese Army with
officers and equipment, could defeat the
Japanese.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SIX IDENTIFY SUSPECT

Bernard Downey was identified last
night by victims of six recent hold-ups,
according to police. Henry C. Fegan,
former policeman, previously had been
picked as one of the men who staged
the robberies, while Edward Matthews
was named by two Of the hold-up
victims.
Fegan and Matthews were arrested
following hold-up at the Plaza Hotel.
Downey was not taken into custody
until some time later, but jewelry
valued at 5000, obtained at the robbery
was said to have been in his possession.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
HEAR ADVERTISING HEAD
Mckinley High Glasses Addressed
by Col. L. w. Heron of Star.

Col. L. w. Heron, advertising man
ager of The Evening Star, spoke before
the night journalism classes of Nc
Kinley High School last night on the
Inside of Advertising" The talk is in
line with recently adopted policy of
the classes of having a speaker each
week who is actively engaged in news
paper work. Instructors of the classes
are r. D. Brinker and Miss Helen HaW-
kins. Miss Hawkins also is faculty ad-
wiser of the paper published by students
in the night school.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Births Reported.

RoSco o. and Ruth Gates. boy
George E. and Dorothy Ward. boy.
Charles r. and Anita Weaver, boy.
Berry and Clinton Lewis, boy
Clayborne and Ellen Roberts, girl.
William and Hilda Carroll. girl
EXie and Annie Eady, girl
James A and Earlena Perry. girl.
Homer and Susie Minnix. boy
Robert and Rosa L. Neal. boy
Charley and Lilly Timmons, boy.
James L. and Mary A. Taylor, boy.
Clarence and Bee trice Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, slightly
colder tonight, minimum temperature
about 81 degrees; tomorrow partly
cloudy, slightly colder; moderate south
west shifting to north winds.
Maryland-Cloudy tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slightly colder; moderate
south shifting to fresh northwest and
north winds.
Virginia-C Cloudy tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, slightly colder in north
portion; moderate to fresh southwest
shifting to west and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in extreme north portion tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
SPEEDER is FINED $40
Paced at As Miles an Hour il
Heavy Fog, Officer Saws.

Pleading guilty TO a second offense
charge of speeding, Bennie E. Hamilton.
colored, 1851 Willard street, was fined
$40 yesterday by Judge Ralph Given
In Traffic Court.
Policeman c. c. Johnson. Traffic
Bureau, said he paced Hamilton on
massachusetts avenue at As miles an
hour in a heavy fog several nights ago.
A charge of unlicensed hacking against
Hamilton was dismissed.
Evening star., 1932-02-27
DR.. Fulton Sheen to Speak.

Dr. Fulton Sheen, Internationally
known writer and lecturer, addressed
members of the Sodality of Trinity
College at a meeting of that group last
night. He discussed "All Geatness n
LittlenesS."
Evening star., 1932-02-27
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables

Furnished by United States Coast. and
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1932-02-27
The Sun and Moon.
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches iii the
CAPITAL (current month to datel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

Mrs Leland KitzenherR attended
TO business matters In Reserve Fri
day. Mesdames Monroe, Zimmerman.
and Ted Hanson accompanied her.
Saturday evening Mrs Bob Smith,
Anna Hovet, Mrs. Nels Peterson and
Gertie Peterson motored to Savage
to attend the Junior class play in
which Gladys Peterson took part.
They returned Sunday
A telegram was received by
friends from Sand Point, Idaho that
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guenther and
Lester r on their way to Plenty
wood.
The board Of directors of the local
Golf Club met Monday and appoint
ed the standing committees for this
year. Percy Neville. is president, s.
Z. Paul, vice president, ]. Debing
secretary and Paul Babcock treasur-
er.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch.
Miss Rohle and Alden JaAnxan mo.
tored to Wolf Point Sunday an
pleasure and business trip combined |
Leroy Lersen Of Medicine Lake
had the misfortune to he RIM over
BY a disc while wrrkinr-Hr nere;v-
d 4 severe laceration on his f,ce
md wae taken to TIE Ancnl hosr;faI
Aendav "a. treatment
4
Marriape license xera ;sxued A.
il. 18th to Miss Ienore I<ader and
Last week fourteen puests xur-
,rised Mrs Georre piere on her
birthday at her home. An ENJOYABLE
..ftern,on was erspn4 nv alI and : da
Mu. Tony Hopkins of carr;noton
n f-nrrnarlv ~ paar+v1rox~ rru.rx
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

during the coming fiscal year, the
plan including salary reductions of
IL percent for government employ
e with $1,000 exemption and a num-
Der of other curtailments. 1t is hoped
that these economies, together with
the billion dollar special tax Ievies,
will balance the federal budget.
The Lindbergh baby has not been
returned to ITS parents although Col
onel Lindbergh paid the $50, 900 ran
som demanded by the kidnapers in
the original note. Colonel Land
hergh says he is convinced from
subsequent notes that the negotia-
tlons were CARVED on with represen-
tztives Of the kidnapers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev 6 I. Almlse paxtnrl
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to : resolution passed by
the Board Of County Commissioners,
Sheridan County, Montana, March 8,
1882, notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned viii on the first day of
June, 1882, apply 10 the County
Treasurer Of Sheridan County, Mon
tana- for Tax Deeds to the follow
ing described property, TO wit.
NEA, NhSEA, EhNWA Sec. 4
Twp. "a Rye. IS. Amount OF taxes
due $I298.93
EhNWA Sec. ri, EhSWH Sec.
"a Twp. 81 Rye SIS Amount OF taxez
due $866-N.
Niels Medsen.
County Clerk in and for Sheridan
County, Montana.
Applicant
First Publication April Ia, 1892.
Last Publication April 2, 1892.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
HORSES
WANTED :

This community OF Iowa Farmers
wants to buy several carloads of
farm chunks broke or halter broke,
geldings or brood mares, of any col
or from four to twelve years old.
How many have you for sale and
how soon could you ship. Write at
once to FRED CHANDLER, CHAR
lTON, IOWA, 33Itf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
CONVENTION
Continued from page II

eSihh, diiu hDiy VIII
gladly support her for reelection.
Grant Bakewell seems to be the
most likely pre-eenventien candidate
for county attorney, although the
Antelope delegation is boosting the
candidacy of Vernon Hoven, son of
q. b. Hoven, who is completing his
law course at the state university
this year. Chester Onstad, son of L.
j. Orlstad, former county attorney
and long time a resident of Sheridan
county, is also mentioned as a AN
dictate, while friends Of Paul Bah
COCK veteran practitioner in the
courts of Montana, is being solicited
by some of his friends, to permit his
name to come before the convention.
There IS considerable speculation
as to what action the convention viii
take in endorsing q candidate for
District Judge, although comments
heard during the past week or two
gives strong Indication that Judge
5. Z. Paul will receive the endorse
ment- Judge Paul is completing his
second term In office and has made
an enVlable reputation over the en-
tire district and even in other sec
mons of the state for his fairness in
rulings OF procedure and ability in
the court chambers. He is q man of
sterling character and enjoys the
goodwill of a host Of personal friends
Inc judge IS known to feel most
favorable towards the endorsement
OF the Economy League.
Little has been said on Legislative /
candidates, the attention Of delepates
seeming to be conferred on sec,1rinp
fices.
Following is the list Of Delegates
who will represent the precincts al
ready reported to the secretary:
Precinct No. s: P. L. Collins. PET
n Nordby, Claud jackson, A. A. Rio.
Precinct No. g.: Andrew LELAND
Jdy.
Precinct No. z: Charles Grant
snil Rags, Victor Anker, Charles
.uzzard.
Precinct No. 8: Jack White. ]. w.
sncklin, Ed. Engebritson, F. j. SHEER
y.
Precinct No. 10:
Edward Lee, John Eegen. Ernest
4ee, Fred Lee.
Precint No. IL.
George Points, Chris Lindorf. Jack
Wagner, F. O. Torno.
fTecmct No. L.: c. w. Peterson.
W. Mckee, Percy Neville, O. J.
Precinct No. IS:
Il. z. Foster, Ed Peterson. E. e.
'elanski, John Pal1bieki.
Precint No. Ia:
5; 4. Nelson, Fred Herman, Peter
I. Hoist, C. w. Nelson.
Precint No. 16: Weldon Richie d-
On. Z. R.. Iceland, O. B. Hoven. G.
Mclaughlin.
Prechh No. 8: n. B. French. j.
owan, Dan Campbell, E. E. Sheri-
an.
Precinct No. 19: G. c. Wagner.
Hole, Gust Strand. Jens Tind
Precinct No. %: j. S. Miller. 81
Gaffney, A. G. Anderson. r. NJ.
tchanan.
Precint No. "a: Edward Rankin.
dWard Stubbin, Edward Powers. I I
. Faaborg.
Precinct No. 25: Ernest. u. as-
'mb, e R. Brock, H. W Henke, F. !
Precinct No. n: D. D. Bolyard, m.
!. knudson, l.. A. Stout, J.. 8. Ol- :
ass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

A lady with young son wants ride
to Minneapolis about June 9Th. Will
share expenses.-Inquire Herald Of
IEe 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
CHURCH


Evangelical Church
Prayer meeting 1t T:44 each Wed
nesday evening.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
E. ]. Bott, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

A few used Tractors left, one 10
20 and one $3.50 Mccormick Deer
ing See us for new and used Nc
Cormick Deering Tractors and Ma
chinery.-Dooley Implement Co.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21
AROUND the TOWN


DIR. Hall and Lou Helm were bus
mess callers in Scobey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. j. Glover and fla
mily were city shoppers Saturday.
Vim. Reiter from Froid as
county seat caller Tuesday.
Waller Bye of the Dooley country
was among the business callers II
town Saturday.
Saturday Miss Bertomay Fergus
on and Chas. Mead from Medicine
Lake were business callers in town.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Zeidler
were among the guests at the r. A.
Palutski farm south of Plentywood-
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones were
among the city business shoppers on
Saturday.
The John Poe family of Redstone
were Plentywood visitors and shop
ners Saturday.
Mr.. Stice. If the Stice Motor Co.,
in Williston was in P~lentywood on
Tuesday.
Friday, Mrs. Joe Dolin and Mrs.
Ed Powers Of Medicine Lake visited
and sh0pped in Plentywood-
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hanson Of
6omertown were ~transacting busin-
ess here Monday.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell entertained
the Altar Society at her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffelt Of
Medicine Lake were county seat
business callers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hanson and fam
lily If Crosby visited friends and re-
latives in Plentywood on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Opgrande were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ.
S~imnndson Tuesday.
Tuesday afternoon Gladys Krehs-
bach and Mrs. Lloyd Krebsbach mo-
tored to Seobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Richardson Of
Antelope were business callers on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nelson of the
Navajo country were t~ransactin9
business in town Saturday.
visit last week from Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus krote Of Powers Lake, N. %.
at Williston, Mrs. c. f. Christensen
returned to her home Monday.
the Blue Trail were in town on bus
mess Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and son spent
lHS w II EIf D TRIT f1F" I'M Inc
Welliver country.
Mr., and Mrs. Dolpha LobdeIl OF
Goalridge were brentwood callers
=
Svend Petersen and Fred Olsen Of
were transacting bueinass
{ the court house Monday.
Nels Peterson and son Woodrow
md Carl Hansen of The Darmar :
were among the out Of town :
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strincer Wis ! !
ted at the Bill Ertner farm near :
Nanso on Sunday.
9
re busy distributing Red Cross seed =
potatoes throughout this territory. Y
Monday afternoon the Westbv re- II
yfci+aJ -, pfnn h
heir pictures taken at the I,nesr \
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

FOR SALE OR ~EXCHANGBLStoves
Furniture, car parts and repairs.
also many useful articles at one
fourth the usual price-See H. p.
Foster. 15-2tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-04-21

FOR SALElHave limited amount
of 1928 Approved Marquis Wheat
for sale at $1.0O per bushel cleaned.
Will accept registered County or
School District warrants at par in
payment-Ffrst National Bank Of
Reserve, Montana. 33-2tc