davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
COUNTY OFFICES
CHANGE HANDS
The Newly Elected Cecil Of
ficials Assume Their Duties

AS result OF the votes cast at the
recent election in Cecil county. there
were a number of changes among
the office holders on December LIST.
Jesse e. Pierson, Republican, sue
ceeded Robert J. McCauley, Demo-
,rat, as Register of Wills. Walter
J. Buck, Democrat, of Port Deposil.
,ucceeded S. Ralph Andrews. Re-
publican, as Clerk of the Court
Joseph F. Holt, of Union, and Syl-
vester Preston, of North East, sue
ceeded Lamber w. Davis, of Cecil
ton, and Milton S. Seminar; of
North East, all Democrats, as judges
of the Orphans Court; j. Frank
Blake, of Childs, the third judge,
was rejected.
Daniel H. Garrett, of Elkton;
Mauldin Lum, of Leslie, and Lawson
Tosh, of Rising Sun, all Democrats,
succeeded Walter G.. Miller, Repub-
lican, of Elkton; Mr.. Buck and John
Z. Duncan, Democrats, of Noting
nam, as members of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Eugene Racine, Democrat, of near
Bay View. succeeded Albert Buck
worth, Republican, as Sheriff.
Edward d. e. Rollins, Republican,
of Elkton, who was reelected States
Attorney, will not begin his new
term until January /, and Edwin
Dorcus, of Port Deposit, and w.
Herbert Baker, of Chesapeake City,
both Democrats, who we reelected
County Treasurer and Assistant
County Treasurer, respectively. will
enter upon their new terms July 1.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
Petitions For Recount
OF Ballots
S. Ralph Andrews, Defeated Clerk
OF Court. Files Notice

Official notice has been served by
IS. Ralph Andrews, Republican, de-
feated by one vote for the office of
Clerk of Court for Cecil County at
the election on November 6, that he
will contest the election. Walter
E. Buck, of Port Deposit, Democrat,
was elected to the Office by major
ity of one. Mr.. Buck and witnesses
will be summoned before various
Justices of the Peace of the county.
where testimony will be taken for
the purpose of showing that there
were Irregularities committed, to
his detriment. This testimony will
be submitted to the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, when it convenes
at Annapolis, in January The hear
ing will come before the Election
Committee of the House Of Dele
gates. If it deems the evidence
justifies recount of the ballots, or
should an unfavorable report be
made, the House of Delegates will be
the final Judge. Joshua Clayton
and Henry A. Warburton, Esqs., are
counsels for Mr.. Andrews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
BEER LICENSE APPLICATIONS
PROTESTED

The License Board for Cecil
County, Walter e. Buck. John c..
duncan, and Walter C. Miller on
Tuesday, Nov. 27, heard the appli-
,ation of Charles K. Smith, Allison
Barclay and Paul Flemming, for the
Use of the Independent Club of Cecil
County for a license to sell beer to
members at the club room over the
american Store in Perryville.
The granting of license was pro-
ested by citizens of Perryville. who
we're reprei nted by Harold e. Co
oourn, Esq, and the applicants were
represented by Henry L. Constable,
Esq.
The hearing. at which the incom-
ng Commissioners, Messrs. Garrett,
4um and Tosh, were also present.
asted over two hours, and decision
was reserved.
The hearing in the case of Will
lam Jones, colored, of Elkton.
which was also protested, was post
.,oned until Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
SKULL FRACTURED WITH HAM,
MER

Waino Koski, age 80, Of Philadel-
phia, is dead with crushed skull
from the blow of hammer and his
alleged assailant, John Marshall, age
40, a war veteran, of Iron Hill, is
being held in the Jail at Elkton,
without bail, as a result, it is alleg-
ed, of the Philadelphian's efforts to
get his common-law wife, Mrs. Pa
tricia Koski, age 80, to leave Marsh
all's home and return to him.
Koski's death followed a visit to
the Marshall home between Friday
midnight and 1 o'clock Saturday
morning, where Koski went in an
effort to induce his wife to return to
Philadelphia with him.
Marshall is alleged to have at
tackled Koshi, when the latter forced
entrance into the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

High School attendance for the
month of November was $50. This
was almost 80 less than the attend
ance in October. This also was 8 %
less than attendance for the same
month last year. The decline in at
tendance came in great part as re-
suit of illness and quarantine. We
are hopeful of bringing our attend
ance up for the month of December.
On Friday morning, at 9 o'clock,
our regular assembly will be held.
Mr.. c. S. Pyle will be the guest
speaker at this assembly. Mr.. Pyle
has been an annual speaker at our
assemblies and always delights the
pupils with his interesting readings
of contemporary poetry. Don't for
get the public is invited to these
assemblies.
Our last high school faculty meet
ing consisted of program related to
the improving of the library habits
of our pupils. Each member of the
faculty had a related topic for dis
custom
Our next issue of our school news
will be by the Journalism Club,
under the supervision of Mr.. Pretty
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
MERCHANTS FORM EDIT
ASSOCIATION

The merchants of the town of
North East have formed an organi-
cation to be known as the Independ-
ent Merchants Association. Samuel
Sturgeon has been elected president,
and Rufus K. Wells, vice-president.
The purpose of the association is to
thoroughly examine the credit Of all
customers and stop credit to those
who continually refuse to acknowl-
edge statements and willfully neg
lect to pay bills owing the members
of the association. The organization
proposes to list the names of all who
are considered bill dodgers and will
refuse to extend further credit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
CLERK OF COURT APPOINTS
ASSISTANTS

Walter E. Buck, of Port Deposit,
the recently elected Clerk of the
Court for Cecil county, entered upon
his duties on Saturday, after quail
flying. He appointed as his deputies
and clerks, Emerson R. Crothers, c.
Ellis Deibert, Miss Lucy Stapp, Mrs.
William H. Realey, Miss Jennie Will
liams and Miss Nellie Lawrence, all
of whom were sworn in and entered
upon their duties.
Eugene Racine. of near Bay View,
the newly-elected sheriff, also quali=
fed and entered upon his duties,
He appointed former Sheriff Lewis
A, Seth and Elweod Racine his
deputies,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
POULTRY THIEVES SENT I
HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Magistrate Manly Drennen, OF
Elkton, has sentenced George Price
and Harrison Black. two Elkton
Negroes, to three years each in the
Maryland House of Correction. The
men were found guilty of stealing
poultry. Both men were arrested
early Wednesday mrning, charged
with robbing two henneries-one on
the farm of Robert D. Baker, near
Elkton, and the other on the Gates
farm, near Miller's Corner, tenanted
by James Guiberson. At the Baker
farm the negroes stole several
chickens and ducks. and from the
Guiberson farm they stole six geese
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
WILEY-BROKAW

Miss Mary L. Brokaw, daughter Of
Mrs. Louisa Brokaw of Rising Sun,
and Ralph D. Wiley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Wiley, Of near town, sur
prised theeir friends by slipping of
to Bel Air on Wednesday morning.
Nov. 2S, where they were quietly
married by Rev. Sweitzer, of Bel Air
Presbyterian Church. The bride
teaches at lakewood public school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
DUCK HUNTERS ARRESTED

Three Hartford county duck hunt
ers, two OF them residents of Aber.
deem and the other of Bel Air, had
their guns, game, licenses, and other
ducking paraphinalia confscated last
week by Federal game warden.
The men had been cunning on the
Susquehanna flats and had more
than their legal bag limit of ducks.
They had So ducks in their posses
sion and were fined for violating the
bag limit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
CHIEF JUDGE TAKES OATH

w. Mason 6hehan Of Easton has
been sworn in as Chief Judge of the
second Judicial circuit which in
cludes Cecil county, He takes the
place of Chief Judge William H, At
kins, retired because Of age limit.
Mr.. shehan will sit in Cecil county
at the December term which begins
on December 10.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County


The December term of Cecil Cir
cult Court will convene at Elkton on
Monday morning next.
A congregational meeting will be
held in the Presbyterian Church, at
Zion. on Sunday afternoon, Deem
Der 8, following the church service.
The Ladies' Art Circle of the M.
E. Church, Perryville, cleared $97
at the turkey supper held in the
Church House on Thursday, Nov. %.
Ladies of the North East M. E.
Church will hold turkey supper in
the Church House Tuesday evening,
Dec. 11th first table to be served
at o'clock.
While cutting wood at his home
near town Elwood Monger met with
painful accident. The axe glanced
and cut a cash in his leg requiring
nineteen stitches to close.
The congregations of the Como
wingo Baptist church and the Oak
Grove Baptist church have presented
their pastor, the Rev. S. G. Black
burn, with a new automobile.
j. T. c. Hopkins, Jr., of near
Port Deposit, suffered the loss of the
end of the second finger of his left
hand by having it caught in the
rumble seat of an automobile.
Property owners between Sylmar
and Rising Sun who sold rights of
way for the State road received set
Element. November 10, by William
Pepper Constable, Esq, in Elkton.
Willard FISHERMAN, George Barnes
and Jesse Barnes have been SEN
fenced to the Maryland House of
Correction for terms of nine months
each, for theft of turkeys in Hartford
county.
The recent tag day of Perryville
Fire Company resulted in collec-
lions amounting to $351.27. 1t is
expected the total receipts will
amount to nearly $500 when other
donations promised have been re-
ceived.
Thomas S. Riale has sold his tap
room and beer business, in this town,
to Jesse Lawson, who conducted the
Blue & White filling station, just
east of Rising Sun for number of
yaers. The new proprietor assumed
charge on Monday.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Jennie w. Taylor, Thursday, Dec.
18th at 1880 P. M. Devotional
leader, Mrs. Jos. Cameron; Program
leader, Miss Bertha Balderston.
The Ebenezer Social Club and the
Bay View M. P. Sunday School, pre-
scented the play 1.-THE Road to the
City, in the Community House of
Ebenezer Church, on Wednesday
evening of this week. Musical fea-
lures were offered between the acts.
Richard A. Lane and Carlton B.
Nichols, of this town, were two of
the $4,000 people who witnessed
the Army-Navy football classic play
ed ON Saturday afternoon, in the
rain and mud, at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. The Navy triumphed
for the first time in thirteen years,
by a>score of 80.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
EXCEEDED ROAD
ALLOTMENTS
Some County Projects Went
Bevond Amounts Provided

Costs of county road maintenance
and debt service, for which the state
assumed full responsibility by action
of the last General Assembly. con-
sumed more than sixty per cent. OF
the S4,653,539.34 available for dis
bursement among the counties in the
last fiscal year, it is revealed.
In the ten counties responsible for
the total overdraft of $726,OSl.ll,
however. the State Roads Commls-
sion did not limit expenditures for
feeder roads and other construction
to the amounts that remained after
the maintenance and debt service
charges in those counties had been
deducted.
Instead, figures made public at the
Office OF the commission showed they
allowed these counties to go ahead
with projects which could not pos
sibly be financed out of their allot-
ments.
In Allegany county, for example
the funds available totaled $l75,-
1908. but the costs of debt service
alone were 100000 and for main
tenanee $73,996.91.
The commission, however, also
authorized the expenditure OF $54 :
O54.77 for feeder roads in that
county and approved other construc-
ton work involving d total OF ~
O92.36. Thus, Allegany county's
oyerdraft, which, at the beginning
of the year, had been only Sl7'33z'-
95. was increased to $57.366.96.
The same practice was follwed IN
the Roads Commissions dealings
with Baltimore county, Calvert, Dor
chester, Hartford, Howard, Kent,
Montgomery and Talbot.
IT was indicated in some quarters
that the full effect of the Leglsla-
lures action in assuming RESPONSE
bility for these maintenance and
debt service charges was not antlcl-
pated when both houses OF the Cen
eral Assembly, at its last session.
enthusiastically adopted this provis-
ion of Governor Ritchie's admins
tration roads program. Talk q us
repeal by the next Legislature is al
ready heard.
In addition to the S726,0Sl.ll in
county overdrafts, the commission
found itself confronted on September
30. 1894, with $641,539.64 in out
standing bills-besides the fact that
more than one-fourth of the next
fiscal years anticipated revenues had
been encountered by projects au-
thorized in 1884.
A considerable amount of revenue
due in the form of gasoline-tax re-
CENTS. enabled the Roads Commits
sion to begin in cautious way II
was said, to meet some Of the out
standing bills. BY December 10
authorities predicted, enough aqdl-
tiopat funds will have been made
available, through returns from the
motor vehicle receipts, to catch up
with the commissions current op-
Grating costs.
30 TAR as the county overdrafts
are concerned, however, nothing
short of severe curtailment of State
roads activities in the offending
counties or the provision, possibly
by bond issue, of the funds necessary
to ciean their states was in prospect
In this connection, there was lit
j, doubt that should special funds
lie raised to rescue the overdrawn
&C mites, they would have to be pro
vide. in sufficient amounts to allow
proper Tomato shares to the solven
counties and at the same time give
the city its customary thirty per cent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
BATHING SHORE IMPROVED

The bathing shore along the Sus
arehanna river, opposite Tome Sta
ton. Port Deposit, has been I'M
proved by force of workmen, un-
der the P. w. A. Concrete steps
have been constructed along the
river bank, leading down into the
water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07
TUBERCULOsIs CLINIC

DR.. w. A. Bridges of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, will con-
duct clinic on December IL, at
Methodist church. in Port Deposit
at $3.50 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-12-07

Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds, of oxford.
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Fife
K Evans.
Miss Vernice Parson spent Thanks
giving with home folks at Stockton,
Maryland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

His cue was 70 play I'd, give that eE
the amusement she vas after. even a
their score 4 bit, and forget hnT Is
quickly as she would forget hAm.
He played up to haF. giving heR as
good as she sent. and accepting aaae
role she had assigned him. He waa
thoroughly familiar with that role. Ma~
lures nobleman, the diamond IN tha
rough. the clean. brave heart under TIE
flannel shirt that sort Of thing.
Where did you learn TO dancer" alae
suddenly wanted 70 know
From indian girls mostly he said.
San q few South American danes. I've
been there twice on cattle business"
Hmm. I thought there was s0nae-
thing exotic about your dancing"
THAT amt q word use Does Il
mean somethin's wrong with nay foot
work7"
mo. You dance quite wonderfully.
especially the tango. ! don't know when
I've had such a good partner Our men
back east are getting too lazy 70 dance
Il aim 10 please"
Miss Bryant looked more remote than
ever But she danced only with him
and her brother and anubbed thern
both impartiaIly David would have
been flattered by her effect Of inti-
macy II he hadn't realized It was q
pose. She was simply trying him out
to see how soon he'd lose his head.
Go Be Continued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
b. Elizabeth Jordan

ELIZABETH JORDAN. s6ass. sushov. sns
plsy@sseAs sss bsvm = Misnsshss VS.. ass
symdmsee6 frees ne esspnns 81 Metre Desc y
eAsg rssy. she uevke6 fsr . m1mew Of yssys e.
~ Nes Yevk WsrsS 81 ~ sditsvisi saS SD
81 essiaeas SaAdsy edsteg. Fvem 1900 70 1918
sAs was iAs sSssw u H@eer,s Bssssy aaS To-
AZ Hess Soc ysavs MS literary sSssss to Havby
q BysG Dmrims a. m6yaes ssmeaigm sAe mus
brsssinems - . sbeakv esd mvisss. Amoas Asr
sovsls 81 -Telss Of fhs cSiy Recess" ~Talss Of
iAe CIoistsy.- -Aany Kinsdoms.- ~TAe Lady Of
Pemslanas. ~Biaek Baneresss. -TiAs Niohi Cisb
Myarvy~ snS -Pisy Bey.- Ske Aas eonsysbNieS
nameveAs short stories 70 Amersaan sad Enoiist
n0sasines. Is q sag editorial mviser fOr . chain
Of Ans<vieas nsssspapsrs ard Is dses'ofie eits Of
Asmevios.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

EAAttNRE& aN ANEUtA4 AA1&&4AEAt@A43 FtA8 4 Nv
chAcago Tz1hune- sgsw xark Newa eyndAeate. me.
tCopSxisht 1883, Nv kiizs0efh gcrdAnl
ON TWO PARTS PART OsSE1
TIE STORY or DAVID WORSE,
RANCmAaArs, AND BETTY BRYANT,
Bx.ASK NEW YORKER. AND or
how nETTYss FLAIR or ICE
SKATING PMECxPETATED A
CRISIS m THEER LIVES.
David Worse. ranchman. stood at the
window Of his sitting room IN BEN
ningtons Family hotel and gazed crit
icaIly upon the outer world He was
young He was an 0ptimist. But he
was forced to admit that the view was
not cheering That part Of Colorado
which offered itself to MS inspection
was heavily yelled BY northeast biz
card which had apparently come to
stay, and back Of it was q wind that
shook the walls Of the comfortable old
building where he had taken refuge
He muttered q few words expressing
disappr0val Of the universe and turned
his back on the storm
The little suite 10 which he had been
assigned was coy and comfortable. He
had. as the proprietor proudly assured
him, the best -parlor. bedroom. and
bath" in the Bennington. David knew
that It was the only "parlor, bedroom
and bath in the hotel. He had often
occupied It during his visits to the
city. Facing him now IN his ''parlorn
was an open fireplace IN which big
logs burned with q pleasant sound Of
swapping ard cracking There was an
easy chair before the blaze, with a
smoking table beside 1t holding matches
and ash trays He could be comfortable
enough here. But, hang it all. he re-
Elected savagely, he could be comfort
able in his own ranch, sixty miles away.
He had fireplaces and easy chairs
there. too. and a darned good Chinese
cook, not to speak Of the society Of his
dogs and his cowboys, all OF whom
would have been glad to give him
companionship.
He asked himself why the devil he
had turned his back on these blessings
to bury himself IN a hotel and be
and homesick, and he inn
mediately found the answer. This was
Christmas eve He had become senti-
mental that noon-memories of his !
boyhood, and all that sort of thing. I
The ranch had seemed remote and
lonely not at all the place to spend
a merry Christmas In, and he had ex-
perienced a sudden and unprecedented
urge for merry Christmas. The inn
pulse that followed the urge had SEEM
ed a fine one. He would 90 to the city
sixty miles away, make himself COM
Portable at Bennington's where he al
ways stopped when he went to town,
stay there for few days, look up two
old pals that lived there, see some
shows, and generally let himself go a
bit.
He had followed the impulse immed-
lately. He had yelled for his ranch
cook, instructed him to give the boys a
good Christmas spread the next day.
nowled to another boy to bring his
around, and beloved to the
Chink again to pack his bag for
.hree days absence. He had been sx-
:ited and eager and boyish. He could
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
MONTANA pLEAsEs YTsIToR

Roy S. Lainson. Of Denver. Colo,
spent several days in western Montana
recently. This is Mr.. Lainson's first yis-
Il and he Is greatly surprised TO find
such a fine country around Poison. He
has a friend who recently purchased II
acres OF orchard land on the east side
Of Flathead lake. He is so taken up
with that district that he contemplstes
securing a small cherry orchard Mr.
Lainson said that he was also kecrly
interested IN hunting and fishing, and
after investigating that phase. said tnat
to him Fiathead was q yeritahle para
disc. which he never knew existed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
WASH OUT
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep .vigor i. !. .vilality

Win Back Pep Vigor Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES Of tiny tubes or
filters which help 70 purify the bleed and
keep you healthy. They should pour out
thru the bladder 3 pinta Of fluid a lay
which contains 4 pounds of waste matter.
II you have trouble with too frequant
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort. the IS MILES
Of kidney tubes need washing out. This dam
ger signal may be the beginning Of maggim@
backache. leg pains. loss Of pep and vitality
getting up nights, lumbano, swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and di4alneas.
II kidneys don't empty plntB every day
and get rid Of { pounds Of waste matter
your body win take up these polsons causing
serious trouble. II may knock you out an6
lay you up for many months. Don't wail
Ask your druggist for D0AN'S PILLS
49, doctors prescription which has
been used successfully By millions OF kdnaw
sufferers for over 20 yeara. They give quick
relief and viii help % wa4h out fha Is
MILES Of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney eures'' that claim b az
you up IN Is minutes. Your common sene8
viii tell you that this IL impossible. Treat-
naeute Of this nature may seriously in3ura
and initiate delicate tissues. Insist ON
DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable reliak
that contain no DOE Or hahit-fornaing
drugs. Be sure you set DOANrS PILLS
at your druggist. g 1884, Foster fiburn Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

Cold mining in Nicaragua continues
to expand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

FRESH ROASTED COFFEE delivered
20 your door postpaid 4 pounds ~ o. -
pounds. 81 90 Tea. black OF green 4Oc pound
Rcssfsd peanuts lbs for 2sc Guaranteed e
piraee or money refunded NORTHp ESTfFsr
DISTRIBUTING CO.. Coffee Boosters. BID
fnes Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01
POULTRY

YOUR TURKEYS and other Holiday
poultry win net you more money when ship
ped 10 as. we have been RettinR top prices
for forty wears Karsten grading always favors
shipper Returns same dav shpment arrives.
Write. for free book and market rep3rts
yxARsTEN g. SONS HOO Fulton Market, Chi
eaeo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

FREIGHT pam. PRICES SMASHED
parvnin list Of Peach trees. Cherry trees
kppIps Pears Grapes Berries. Roses.
Nhade Trees and Shrubs CARLTON NURSERY
90 fainee 1900 Carlton. OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US TO
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect:
WA Sec. 81 To- 2e N. re- 10 T. price $500 90.
$40 acres IN sec. a6 Tp 2e ". r. ls r. $4,000
Terms TO suit. FRAEY & BURLINGA16E,
Great Fafle Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

LOOK--s60 ACRE STOCK, dairy and
fruit farm. Good dweIIing and tenant houses,
on Broadway Of America highway High.
healthy, water timber. No membranes
Terms. G. A. TAILEy, Agent Hot Springs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-01

s2500-e40 ACRE FARM. $50 cultivated
Buildings. water Three miles to Denton,
Montana Term8 Q. MERIT 5ceppoose.
Ore