davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
MASON GETS ONE YEAR
FOR HORSE STEALING
Pleads Guilty To the Theft Of
Max Big Mans Horse-Three
:. Divorces Granted.

In district court, Thursday at
ternoon, Judge Robert c. Stong
sentenced william Mason, who two
weeks ago entered a plea of
guilty to a charge of stealing a
horse from Max Big Man, promi-
nent member of the Crow tribe of
Indians at Crow Agency, on May
IL, to serve one year in the state
prison at Deer Lodge. Mason took
the horse from near Crow Agency
to a point in Rosebud county,
where he was caught and brought
back to Hardin and lodged in
jail.
Judge Stong also granted three
divorces, as follows:
Charles F. Moberly from Mary
E. Moberly. H. w. Bunston was
attorney for plaintiff.
Virginia Nochez from John
Nochez. Quinn & Maddox were
attorneys for plaintiff.
Juanita LeForge from Freder-
lex Knows His Gun. Quinn &
Maddox were attorneys for plaint-
iii and Bert W. Kronmiller for
the defendant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
MUSICALE At THE CROW AGENCY GYMNASIUM.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, WAS WELL ATTENDED

Mary Burns, Eloise Whitebear
Katherine Liz and Jeanette
Burns; violin duet, Under the
Double Eagle" Traumerei, Helen
and Johnny Burns; piano solo.
"Paderewski's Minuette," Mary
Burns; dance, Becky Scott; vocal
solo, I'll Take You Home Again
kathleen," Eloise Whitebear:
reading, Mrs. l.. "A. Macleod:
dance, Fern Mclean; song, "Alice
! n Wonderland" Maxine Barrett.
Helen Burns and Irene Carlo:
piano solo, "Barcarole from Ober-
on" by Weber, Eloise Whitebear:
dance, Lois Mclean; violin solo.
.Berceuse." jeanette Burns; piano
duet, Johanna Kray and Robert
kopriva; dance, Fanchon Barrett:
chorus, Mountain Streams"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Sherif's office Leads With
Eight-Six Are Willing to
Serve as Assessor.

Thirty seven candidates for Of
flee in Big Horn county have filed
with County Clerk Harry E. Cox.
OF this number 20 are Republi-
cans and II Democrats
There are eight candidates for
sheriff-four Republicans and four
Democrats, while there are six
a~spirants for assessor, two Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans. Fol-
lowing is a complete list of fill
ings for county office:
State representative: Republi-
cans E. L. jacobson and Robert
A. Vickers, both of Hardin; Demo-
crats-Omar E. Bearss, Sarpy, and
Robert j. Miller, incumbent, Lodge
Grass.
County commissioner: Republi-
can-B. H. McCarty, Hardin, in
cumbent; Democrats. A. Koebbe
Hardin; Harry T. Mann, Pryor;
Robert B. Saunders, Hardin.
County clerk and recorder: Re-
publicans-Harry E. Cox, incum-
bent, and M. Ruth Tanner; Demo-
crat-Lorraine Reyburn, all OF
Hardin.
County treasurer: Republican
Bert Slater, deputy treasurer;
Democrat-Rev. w. E. G. Hum
phries, both of Hardin.
Sheriff: Republicans-Jonn H
Kifer, Sam E. Mcdowell, j. A.
Perry, all of Hardin, and E. A
Steen, Crow Agency; Democrats
Jesse H. Criswell. Sarpy; c. o
Smith, H. E. Vance, incumbent
and J. w. WATSON. of Hardin.
Assessor: Republicans-Harvey
H. Barnett, Fred E. Miller, incum-
bent, A. c. Sweeney. Russell White
Bear, all of Hardin; Democrats
Earl Cammock, H. B. Mcdonald
both of Hardin.
County attorney: Republicans
D. l.. Egnew and Bert w. Kron-
miller, both of Hardin; Democrat
Charles C. Quinn, incumbent
Hardin.
Superintendent of schools: Re.
publican-Lillie A. Macleod, Har.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
MISS MARIE MONTANA
TO SING here SUNDAY
In Concert at the Congregational
Church for Benefit Hardin
School Band.

The music lovers of Hardin and
vicinity will be given a rare treat
next Sunday evening, when Mar y
Montana, concert singer of r -
tional fame, will give a conc ~,
at the Congregational church, -.
proceeds of which will 60 ir ,Ao ;.
fund for the benefit of the h..
din School Band.
The concert is sponsored NV ev.
cry organization in Hare kn an6
the church should be p ekpd nv
the friends of the HARD in school
Band, which is in need OF financi
; al assistance if it is to be contin-
ued as a branch OF the school
activities next year.
Originally it was announced the
concert would be h eln on Monday
evening, but the date has been
changed to one Gay earlier-Sun-
day, June "a. The program will
begin at $50 in the evening. ADJ
mission will be fifty cents to all,
Miss Montana began a tour of
Montana, Thursday at Miles CITY.
She adopted the name of her ma
tive state when she went abroad
to study and has used it since.
She has made a pronounced sue
cess on the concert stage. Follow
ing is the program:
"Polissena's Invocation to the
Gods" Radamisto) Handel; 20,
No, john" Old English; THE
Seagull of the Land-under- Waves"
Hebridian Folk Song; Love Has
Eyes" Arne; 20, For the Wings
OF a Dove" Mendelssohn; I'm the
Silence of Night" Rachmaninoff:
DO Not Go, My Love-" Hageman:
midsummer" Amy Worth. Inter
mission.
French shepherdess Group
Paris est au Roi." Weckerlin:
Non, je ne crois pas" Weckerlin:
L'Eventail' CThe FAM, Mas
senet; Chant de Rare" Laugh
ing Song), Auber.
Italian Peasant Group-"In
Mezo al Mar Sadero; IA la
mana, LULLABY. Baby. Sadero:
"villanella," Sibella; "Stornellatta
Marinara (Sea POEM, Cimara.
A reception in the basement of
the church will follow the pro-
gram.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Hardin Man Chosen Vice-Pres.
1. o. o. F. Mrs. Lucilla Bulls
Secy-Treas. Rebekahs.

The streets of Hardin were en-
livened on Saturday morning by
the arrival of more than one
hundred Oddfellows and Rebekahs
from Red Lodge, Absarokee, Joliet,
Laurel, Billings and Hardin, who
gathered here for the annual
convention of Montana District
No. IL, which includes the coun-
ties of Saltwater, Carbon, Yellow
stone and Big Horn.
The joint meeting at Court
House hall was opened with the
singing of America by the audi
ence, after which Mayor M. R.
Calderwood welcomed the visitors
and his address was responded to
by Miss Lyn Jordon of Laurel,
president of District No. IL, for
the Rebekahs, and Harry L. Brant
of Absarokee, president of District
No. IL for the Oddfellows, after
which the Oddfellows repaired to
Pine Lodge for their business
session, the Rebekahs remaining
at Court House hall. Among the
notables present were Mrs. Wilma
Coe of Whitefish, president of the
Rebekah assembly of Montana;
Mrs. Name Henderson of Red
Lodge, past president, and Mrs,
J. N. DeVore of Hardin, oldest
living Rebekah in the state of
Montana, and E. E. Collins OF
Billings, Past Grand Master fol
the state of Montana, and ]. N
DeVore, Oldest living Oddfellow
in Montana.
With Mrs. Jessie Rowland acting
as Noble Grand for the Hardin
chapter, Alpha Rebekah lodge
welcomed the sister delegates and
conducted the opening ceremonies
after which the meeting was turn
ed over to the district officers and
an interesting program consisting
of exemplification of the work
OF the order, a question box and
the usual routine district bust
ness, which lasted throughout the
day and far into the evening, wa
carried out. Alpha Rebekah Lodge
No. SO put on the work of ballot
ing. One especially interesting
feature of the program was a
short talk by Mrs. J. N. Devore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Four ladies were hostesses to a
miscellaneous shower for Miss
Dorothy Fischbach, who is soon
to become a bride. The shower
took place Wednesday evening,
June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Lawrence Breid with Mrs. Breid,
Mrs. Hattie Larson, Mrs. Bert
Slater and Mrs. Tom Hammer as
h~ostesses. Miss Fischbach received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
At the close of the evening, which
was spent in conversation and
g m S, delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
State President Allard, Board
Member II. d. Rolph and Tom
Howard Speak.

The gymnasium at the grade
school building was well filled
with farmers, their families and
friends, on Tuesday evening, for
the regular monthly meeting of
the Big Horn County Farmers
Union.
The meeting was called to Or
der by County President J. A.
Perry who, after a few remarks,
placed the meeting in charge Of
County Agent o. A. G~ustafson,
who introduced the speakers as
they appeared on the program.
VIM. Allard of Terry, state
president Of the Farmers Union
was the first speaker, making an
eloquent plea to the farmers to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR "
MEASURING GRAIN FIELDS
Do Not Measure Fields Wh6ch
Have Been Abandoned For
1884 Harvest.

district supervisor in charge Of
measuring and inspection Of fields
in the Wheat Allotment associa-
ton, spent the first part of the
week in Big Horn county, going
over the work already done by
the local farm supervisors.
The measuring and inspection
Of farms in the county under
wheat allotment contracts is part
Of the requirements of the con-
trolled production program. The
men doing the measuring are
equipped with measuring devices
which renders the work efficient
and accurate. Fields that are
abandoned for 1884 harvest need
not be measured, but such aban-
donment must be certified to by
the operator and community COM
mitteeman, according to Mr.. War
den.
Five supervisors are working in
Big Horn county as follows:
Arthur Gustafson, Hardin; Guy
Johnson, st. Xavier; Donald
Blake, Lodge Grass; Geo. Miller,
Big Horn; w. T. Raglan, Decker.
The inspection Of the wheat
fields Of the county is under the
direction of the wheat allotment
c o m mittee consisting of Ed
Torske, chairman; A. B. Ramp
and c. P. Davidson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
/. Q. Q. F. & REBEkAHS IN
ANNUAL

OF Hardin, who enjoys the dis
tinction of having been a Rebekah
longer than any living member
in the state of Montana and who
told of her initiation at Melford
Center, Ohio, in June 1877-just
81 years ago. Mrs. DeVore wore
a unique Rebekah collar which
was given her about that time.
At the close of her talk she was
presented with a beautiful bou-
quet of cut flowers from the Har-
din lodge, and a gift from the
Assembly.
Election of officers just before
the close of the afternoon session
resulted in the choosing of Mrs.
Gladys Brant of Absarokee as
president; Miss Gladys Bowman
of Red Lodge, vice president, and
Mrs. Lucilla Bulls of Hardin, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Oddfellows spent a very en-
joyable day at Pine Lodge, the
program being started off by an
address of welcome by Harry H.
Brant, district president, and re-
sponded to by Sam Hazleton, dis
triict secretary-treasurer. This
was followed by a round table
discussion until about $3.50 in the
afternoon when the following Of
ficers were elected and installed:
James Jensen, Joliet, president;
c. A. Corkins, Hardin, vice-presi-
dent; Sam Hazleton, Billings, sec.
retary-treasurer. Joliet was Sc.
lected as the place in which tt
| hold the 1885 convention. At 4:3O
most of the visiting Oddfellows
accompanied by a goodly numbe,
OF Rebekahs. were taken to tn,
Custer battlefield for a sight-see,
ing trip.
More than one hundred ticket
were sold to delegates and mem
bers of the two organizations TO
the banquet which had been pre-
pared by the Congregational La
dies Circle and served in tn,
church parlors. After the mea
the company adjourned to Cour
House hall where a joint installa
ton of officers was exemplifie,
with Zelda No. IA and Billing
Star lodges in charge of the cere.
monies. A dance, the music fur.
nished by Wagner Brothers or.
chestra. was a fitting close fo]
n district meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
81 CANDIDATES OUT
F0R COUNTY OFFICE

din, incumbent; Democratic. r.
Stobaugh, st. Xavier.
County surveyor: Republicans
None; Democratic. A. Randall,
incumbent, and w. L. Dillon, both
of Hardin.
Coroner: Republican-ohn w.
Bulls; Democrat-None.
Public Administrator: Republic
C n-Carl Rankin, incumbent;
Democrat-None.
Justice of Peace, Hardin twp:
Republican-Ch S A. Corkins;
Democratic. M. Brooks, both Of
Hardin.
In addition there are precinct
committeeman and committee
women filed in about half the rs
precincts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
Benefit for Catholic Mission BY
Local Talent Was Much
Enjoyed.

The musicale at the Crow In
dian gym at Crow Agency, We'd
nesday evening, for the benefit
of the Catholic mission, was
largely attended and was much
enjoyed. H. M Critchfield, of the
Crow agricultural department, an
nounced the numbers on the
program, which was prepared by
Misses Eloise White Bear and
Jeanette Burns. A large number
OF Hardin people motored to
Crow Agency to attend. Following
is the program:
Chorus, "Neapolitan Nights"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
MONTHLY FARMERS UNION
MEETING WELL ATTENDED
join and stick by the union. He
was followed by H. d. Rolph, state

Join and stick by the union. He
was followed by H. D.. Rolph, state
board member, and a member
Of the state legislature from Jop-
lin and whose talk dealt mostly
with the necessity Of the farmers
belonging to the union and get
ting back Of men in the state
legislature who will work for the
farmers interest. J. T. Kelly of
Castagne, former state president,
now a candidate for state railroad
commissioner, was then called
upon for a few remarks and adj
dressed the audience in his usual
genial manner, adding his elo-
quence to that OF the former
speakers in a plea to all farm
ers to make their organization
one-hundred percent strong. H.
Anderson Of Billings, bean buyer
for the Farmers union, was called
upon for a few remarks, but gave
his time to the speaker to follow.
The main speaker Of the even
ing was Tom Howard, a former
board member of the National
Farmers Union and now n of
the directors of the AAA at Wash
ington, D. c., who for nearly
two hours addressed the meeting
explaining the purposes of that
body and urging the farmers to
get behind the AAA in it's at
tempts to bring the farming in
dustry out of the deplorable con-
dition it is now in.
The business meeting was fol-
lowed by an enjoyable social
hour at dancing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Chas. B. Schneider, Sam Poullos
and Al Maher went fishing in
upper Lodge Grass creek, Thurs
day. and brought back after a
couple OF hours fishing the limit
Tor each. Some of the trout
weighed over a pound.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
OIL P. M'KlNlEY GIVEN
3l-2T0 10 YEARS IN pen
With L. A. Jordan Found Guilty
at Sheridan, Wyo., of Stealing
Is Head of Horses.

Oliver P. Mckinley, for more
than a quarter of a century a
prominent rancher and stockman
OF Big Horn county, his home
ranch being on Davis creek, about
IS miles southeast of Hardin,
was on Wednesday sentenced by
Judge James H. Burgess of the
district court at Sheridan, Wyo.,
to not less than 3R nor more
than ten years in the wyoming
state penitentiary at Rawlins. l..
A. Jordan, convicted with him last
Friday, was parOled.
Wednesday evenings Sheridan
Press publishes the following ac-
count:
The two convicted men were
brought into court to learn their
fate at 10 O'Clock, Wednesday
morning.
r. G. Diefenderfer, counsel for
the defense, in making a plea to
the court for leniency for Nc
Kinley before his sentence was
pronounced, pointed out that
Mckinley was an old man; that
he was an old timer here; that
being a rancher he was in hard
financitl circumstances and that
ii sentenced he would lose all his
pasture leases, and that in john
son county in a similar livestock
stealing case, the defendant had
been paroled and asked that the
same be done in this case.
Prosecuting Attorney N. v. Kurtz
made but one answer to MI.
Diefenderfer's plea; that if Nc
Kinley was an old time rancher
that it merely increased his Of
tense.
After Judge Burgess pronounced
McKinley's sentence he explained,
THAT means that If at the end
of 3R years your conduct has
been exemplary you will be pa
rolled; this parole of course will
continue for the full period of
10 years, pending your good be-
havior. You may retire in the
custody of the sheriff"
Nov as to Mr.. Jordan" Judge
Burgess continued, IT win take
the matter of his parole under
advisement. I am Of the opinion
that Mckinley was the originator,
and I feel that Jordan was just
an employee, and was not in
any way the originator of it. 1
would like to know something
more about Mr.. Jordon. He is a
stranger to me and I will take
the matter of his parole under
consideration"
Judge Burgess, accompanied by
Jordan. then retired to his pri-
vate chambers. Shortly the at
torneys for both the state and
defense were called in. After
a brief discussion, Jordan was
paroled and instructed to report
twice a year at the beginning
of each term Of district court.
Jordan. not being able to pro-
vide bond, had already served four
months in the county jail since
his arrest.
He and Mckinley we're found
guilty Of stealing IS head of
horses from Gus Rockelman, local
livery-man, by a jury composed
Of ranchers and tradesmen, after
two hours and IS inmates of de-
liberation. last Friday.
The horses in question we're
taken on the night Of February II
Of this year. out of a 60-acre
pasture leased bv Rockelman near
Lakeside Inn. The animals were
found in the possession of Nc
Kinlev and Jordan at dusk the
following dav below Kirby, Mont,
nearly go miles from the pasture,
bv E. F. Walsh, Sheridan county
livestock INSPECTOR. and c. r.
F01ev ~ K3rhv Hkonf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

The Plenty Coos Oil & Refining
Co. are down between 200 and
300 feet in the first oil well drill
ed by this company in the Soap
Creek field, spudded in the latter
part of last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22
MRS. FLORA B. DREW dies
AT HOME OF HER SISTER
Came Here Only Few Months Ago
From Nebraska-Funeral Was
Held Wednesday,

o q. Hunt was born near
Croton, Iowa, Dec. 81, 1879. When
a few weeks old she was taken to
Missouri, where she lived with
her parents until 1886, when they
came to Nebraska, where she
grew to womanhood and received
her education.
In 1926 she was united in mar
rage with Walter Drew at Te-
kamah, Nebraska. Mr.. Drew died
in 1888. In February of this year
she came to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Wort. at
their home north of Hardin.
Soon after coming here she was
taken Ill and was bed-fast for
several weeks. Early Tuesday
morning, June 10, her spirit Slip
ped away to be with God and all
that was mortal was taken charge
OF by the Bulls rilly murtuary
and arrangements were made to
lay the body to rest in the Har-
din cemetery.
Funeral services were held from
the Baptist church, Wednesday
afternoon, in charge of Rev. E. H.
Wendland, pastor of the Meth
odist church, who preached from
the words: "They that sow in
tears shall reap in JOY" Rev.
Howard Cain of the BAPTIST
church read the scripture and
offered the prayer.
Mrs. Litton, Mrs. Glen GUSTAV
son, Ivan King, and Glen Gustaf-
son comprised the quartet who
sang several fitting songs.
The body was laid to rest by
the ritual of the Methodist church
to await the resurrection morn
ing. A. G.. Bird, Philip Metzker, r.
H. Franklin, j. H. Kerr, DR.. D. W.
Carper and F. B. Taylor we're pail
bearers.
Thus in a few brief words we
have summed up the life and
labors of a fellow pilgrim in this
life, who has finished the course
and run the race and beckons to
US from the eternal city.
Mrs. c. A. Wort is the only sur
viving member of the family, a
brother. Fred, having died some
years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Mrs. Florence LETTERS of the
Madison valley town which bears
her name, after a few days visit
at the home Of her brother, T. B.
Switzer of the Cottonwood Dairy,
left for her home, Wednesday
She was motored as far as Bill
ings by her nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric c. Walker, and
sister-in-law, Mrs. T. b. Switzer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Albert May, Sarpy ranchman,
was in town, Tuesday, with a
load of hogs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-22

Continued on Pare Sig,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

Colonial Council Bill No. 3
Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 3, resolution providing
for the app ointment of Commit
tee of seven members to make ar.
engagements with regards 10 the
visit of the President of the Uni
ted States 90 this islam /.
Colonial Council Pill No. 4.
introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. A,
draft of an ordinance to provide
operating capital for the sale of
alcoholic beverages by the Govern
meDt of the Municipality of st.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Co.
lonlaI LoIncli-Ut 81. Croix for the fis.
cal year 1)34-i935 Ten Colncil-Se.
cond Session. thursday, June %, 1884
at l 80 o'clock P. NJ.
1. Colonial Council Bill No. 2
Continuation of LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No 2, draft
OF budget for the Municipality of
ST Crolx for the fiscal year 1894
1885.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

Rattle! Rattle!
1882 De Luxe Special TerrapIane Sedan
guaranteed in good running condition
driven less than $500 miles Leather up
holstery. chromium plated head and
fender lights. ivory finish knobs on
dashboard, Special air wheel tires and
one extra tire.
All the above for only 50 90 per chance
See or write
JOHN j. FARCHE1PE
P.O Box 355, Christiansted v. USA
w. E. MESSER
P. o. Box 456. Christiansted vi U.SA
Will be conducted under the auspices of
the Police.
Croix, and for other purposes. In
troduced by Government.
4. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
End discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 5, draft Of an ordinance
to establish pension board and
tC eStaDllSn pension system In
the Municipality of St. Croix, and
for other purposes.
5. Colonial Council Bill No. 6.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Bill No. g. draft of an
ordinance amending the Code of
Laws for the Municipality of st.
Croix redemption of properties
sold at aucLionl. introduced by 3rd
Appointed Member (Pentheny).
6. Colonial Council Bill No. z.
introduction of and LIST discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 7,
draft of an ordinance concerning
publication of notices. introduced
by Government.
Z. Colonial Council Bill No. 8.
Introduction of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
draft of an ordinance to impose
certain excise taxes in the NUM-
cipalty of st. Croix, and for other
purposes, introduced by Govern
ment.
Colonial Council Office. Christianetad
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

INTER.ISLAND RACES
ST. CROIX TURF CLUB
WILL HOLD
Meanings Bay Race Course
Wednesday July 4th 1884
Dr. H Amphet Lead
Judge NJ N Ju1geA land Time-keep F. Coulter
E. L.
.hck NIX Ar@son Eric Nielsen Herman Hansen SRI
Clerk of Scales:
Skov RI Ample 1T LIZ
rogram names color
:
h
Moore
Sto andg grocery
Roman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

Croix, and for other purposes. In
-troduced by Government.