davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
HenIAL
Aenut4
100 outA Y Nh SO ~
THE BLACK WINDOW SPIDER

several years & q community
was shocked and saddened by the
death OF a bright little boy from the
otte OF the black window spider.
Since then these insects have be-
come much more numerous: and re-
ports Of deaths from their bites are
reported with increasing frequency.
Many newspapers OF April Is, car
r1ed ON their front pages the follow
ing report: New Orleans. La. April
IA horde OF black window spid-
ers, more deadly than ~rattlesnakes
has invaded New Orleans, and one
person has died and several are SER
iously Ill from their bites, the de-
partment OF conservation warned to-
day.
"a conservation department en-
ploye found IL OF the deadly insects
during a few minutes search OF the
n~eighbOrhood-"
From another article we quote:
comparative studies indicated that
the spiders (window's) venom was
approximately 20 times as potent, ON
a dry weight basis, as rattlesnake
venom"
Say the National Geographic Mag
azine OF August, 1888. page ITS:
These spiders (the black window
have greatly enlarged poison sacks,
and the venom they inject is more
potent than that of a ra~ttlesnake.
BLACK windows occur in nature
under old logs, about the bases Of
tree trunks, under loose bark, and In
other dark places near the ground
about human habitations. They are
found in stables, out hous-
es and Easements.
The bite OF the female lis followed
by a sharp pain. A small white spot
soon appears surrounding each pune
ture point. Within half an hour ach- |
Ing pains arise In other parts Of the |
frequently followed by cramped
breathing. After a bitten patient is
put to bed, some fever may develop,
pains become intense and delirum
Recovery Is nearly always
two weeks" children and
small animals frequently succumb.
The black window has a small
body. Seldom half inch long, shoe
button in size and shape. She is
and black with two red spots
her back and an hour glass of the
same bright crimson on her abdo-
The web is loosely and irreg-
llarly woven. 1t has no pattern. She
BURROWS around trees into cliffs at
heir roots. In searching for them.
AXE a sprayer filled with flit or kero-
'ene and after destroying the web
spray well into the crevice or hole.
You a at least Supply before dis
odg1ng them. These spiders are
aasily killed. They are retiring, seek
ng the dark and shelter. They are
1ery common throughout this coun-
ny and species are we'll known in
europe. They are numerous In the
youth and southwest.
Reports Of its bites are becoming
frequent that 1t would be we'll to
,ut on a campaign for its destruc-
Ion at least in all towns and cities.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
Your Column
A. A. A.

Whereas, amendments are Tor be-
Ing considered by Congress- for the
purpose strengthening and adjusting
the AAA program, and
Whereas, a number Of sinister In
f~luences are working towards the
Gripping or elimination Of the AAA
and the destruction Of the farmers
first and only means Of a national
cooperative set-up and program for
a parity price and adjustment of
farm production,
Whereas, but for the AAA program
during recent years farmers would
have suffered untold loss and embar-
rassment, Ii not complete restitution,
broken homes, and widespread suf-
fering, especially here In the drouth-
stricken and dust-blown Northwest;
Therefore, he 1t resolved, that we
strongly endorse the principle of the
AAA and the cOmmendable service 1t
has rendered as well as the none
tary assistance during these trying
years. 1t is the best we have been
able to secure SO far.
Resolved, that we condemn the in
sidious propaganda and destructive
efforts directed at the AAA by mil
lers, professors, farm product hand
lers, and other interests, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we
strongly urge the continuation OF the
AAA with the proposed amendments
and adjustments, and that rye feel
this national agricultural co-opera-
tive program must be continued In
order that valuable experience and
national cooperative efforts may be
preserved as well as the necessity
for a number Of years to come OF
production control, crop insurance,
and a parity price for the products
farmers have to sell compared with
what they have to buy, thereby en-
abling them to continue In their vo-
cation, preserve their homes, and ef-
feet a proper balance In the farm In
dustry in relation to other business
and industries.
Adopted by the East Coalridge
Local No. 37O, Farmers Union, Dag
mar, Montana, May 10, 1895.
ANDREW DAHL, President
HENRY B. SYVBRUD,
Secy.-Treas.
Resolution Committee:
Marinus gbsen,
Henry Haven,
Edgar I. Syverud.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
The Chain Letter Racket

There are few people here who have not received
one or more chain letters in the past ten days. Step
ping up from the dime racket, the letters now ask
that you forward two bits. and one received today at
this office is of the dollar brand.
This letter is started In the hope Of bringing
prosperity to you" is the usual beginning. Obviously,
that is a lie and a fraud on the face OF it. 1t was
started for no such purpose. The chain letter scheme
il a racket, pure and simple.
That your name will automatically go to the top
and you will receive 1862 letters, each containing
a dime, two bits or a dollar-is the bait used to keep
the chain unbroken. Figure it as you will, If everyone
who received a chain letter carried instructions out to
the letter, every sender and recipient would just be
out the postage and soon everyone in the nation would
be receiving a truckload of letters every day. The
volume would be unlimited.
You cannot lift yourself into prosperity, as the
letter promises, by your bootstraps- The scheme will
boost receipts Of the post office department. 1t can
do no more than that except waste time.
We have quite a collection Of these chain letters,
but in none of them is the top name familiar to us.
broken The fad will soon die out and the sooner the
better.
In the meantime Investigations by the federal
authorities have proven that a few who are making a
business of the scheme are keeping their names at the
top Of the lists so as to receive the money sent out
by those foolish enough to hope they too can profit
by the racket
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16
A Handy Tip For Motorists

OuJdu mOlOIlStS WIN dT0 WLllu& 10 pIOIll ny
the experiences OF those OF other states can save them
selves considerable Inconvenience when the highway
patrol begins to function by arranging for a gadget Of
some kind which will contain the registration card OF
the automobile and the family Drivers licenses, per-
manently attached to the car SO that 1t cannot be left
at home. Leather contraptions to hang from the steer
ing post, or metal frames attached to the dashboard
are quite widely used elsewhere for this purpose, and
even a heavy envelope pinned to the ceiling fabric or
deposited within the dashboard cupboard Is satistac-
tory. The main thing is to have the documents where
they can be produced quickly upon request
The fashionable thing in the pre- patrol days was
mainly to go like a scared cat, but considerable stop
ping will also be done from now ON and the wise
motorist will do well to prepare for it. The man VINO
cannot identity himself quickly and easily by means
of his drivers license and his automobile by its regis
tration card may generally be ammolested as long as
he obeys the rules OF the road but his troubles will
begin quickly If he happens to get caught without his
documents when the patrolmen are out looking for a
hit-and-run driver, for instance. In that event, the
sooner the driver can identify himself, the sooner he
can go on his way.
If the Montana patrol operates as other trooper
outfits do, the men are apt to be quite fussy about
licenses and registration cards. In some states a motor
ist who leaves his documents at home is assumed to
be as guilty as If he had not troubled to acquire them
in the first place, and forgetfulness is punished almost
as severely as wilful neglect 1t Is hot considered that
the mere possession OF a bit OF paper makes anyone a
safer operator Of an automobile, but 1t Is prima facie
evidence that he has complied with the law and that
he Is not deliberately attempting to defy regulations.
Furthermore, the instant production OF these papers
at the scene Of an accident simplifies the recording Of
names and addresses Of principals, witnesses, ETC.,
and generally expedite Investigations.
With these few illustrations it can easily be seen
that the sensible way to operate a motor vehicle under
the patrol system is to have ones Identification pap
es in the car always; first to identity the ownership
of the machine itself at need and secondly to identify
its driver. Unless we are greatly mistaken, Montana's
patrolmen will be just as insistant upon the possession
Of these papers as are troopers elsewhere, so that the
wise thing to do Is accept the inevitable and prepare
for it-Phillips County News.
Score The Herald with a scoop! This Is probably
the first swatthefy comment that you have read In
1885.
Well, 1t isn't too early to begin the campaign to
destroy the carriers OF typhoid. Get your Swatter and
get busy. Score a SCOOP yourself by taking this often
sive, see that your premises contain no place to har-
Dor flies and that none are allowed to linger in your
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16

THE HOUSE REQUESTS
BIG BUSINESS SPEAKS
THREE ORGANIZATIONS
PAST RELATIONS REVIEWED
THE PEACE THAT FAILED
POLITICAL ESTIMATES
THE 1886 LINEUP
NO CAUSE FOR JOY
RESENTMENT is BITTER
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-05-16

In the interest of truth, however,
we chronicle a resentment through
out tine land toward tactics employed
by what is popularity called Big Bust
ness. a feeling that some of it's gains
are M-gotten, that control Of the
government Of the nation has, at
times, rested in the hands Of a few
and to the damage OF the interests
Of the people.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Diplomats to Attend
SPANISH Artists Recital

The Ambassador Of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon, the Minister
Counselor of the Embassy and Sonora
de Yrujo, Senor Don Luis de Olivares
Maj. Jose Vidal military attache;
Senor Don Miguel Echegaray y Romea.
Sonora de Echegaray, Senor Don Juan
Terrasa and guests of the Spanish
Ambassador will attend the recital
by their world famous country
man. Andres SegoVia. the great Span
ish guitar virtuoso. Wednesday night
at the Willard Hotel, under the au
spices of Societe des Concerts Intimes,
Miss Elena de Sayn. director This
will be Mr. Segovia's fourth visit to
America and his first public appear
ance in Washington. where he played
several years ago in the home of Miss
Mabel Boardman and in the Embassy
The long list Of patrons and patron
esses for this concert in Washington
Wednesday include the Minister of AL
bania. Mr.. Faik KonitZa; Nine. Mum
the de Morgenstierne. Mr.. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Wiggin, Sanor Don Edou-
ardo L. Vivot, Mr.. Andre Cattaui.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Cop!ey
Amory. Mrs. j. W. Adams, Miss Mora
Archbold. Mrs. Tracy Dows. Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis. Miss Grace Dun
ham Guest. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs. Adolf c. Miller, Mrs Duncan
Phillips. Miss McQuade, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mr.. Albert Joseph
Mllans and Mr.. Samuel Pilson.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Holy Trinity Alumnae
Annual Benefit Dance

Holy Trinity Alumnae's annual
dance, to raise funds for the benefit
of the school, will be held at Wardman
Park Hotel Friday.
Miss Mary E. Gilhooley. president,
is chairman of the dance, and is as
sisted by Miss Aileen Alvey, Miss Anne
Heath, Miss Catherine Garland, Miss
Helen Garland. Miss Agnes du Fief
Miss Margaret Klein. Miss Catherine
Klein, Miss Dee Reddington and Miss
Catherine Reddington.
The list of patrons and patronesses
for the dance includes DR.. and Mrs
Lacy John Salan, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Heath. Miss Leona Alvey
Miss Mary E. Gilhooley, Mrs. J. H
Hickey and Mrs. Julia T. Schell.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Tea This Afternoon at
Pen Womens LEAGUE

Miss Dorothy GatcheIl Is the ex-
hlbltlng artist in whose honor an art
tea is to be held this afternoon from
to 6 O'Clock by the District of Colum-
bla League of American Pen Women
in the league studio at the Hotel Bur-
hngton. A former student of Corcoran
Art School and resident of the Louis
Comfort Tiffany Foundation. Miss
Gatchell has exhibited with the Wash
lngton Society of Artists, the League of
American Pen Women in this city. and
at the Barnard Club in New York.
Guests Of honor, who will receive
with Miss Gatchell, include Mrs. How
ard G. Nichols. president of the Wash
ington Branch of the American Asso-
clation OF University Women; Mrs.
John M. Beavers. corresponding Sec
retary general of the D. A. R.: DR..
Frances Moon Butts, president of the
District of Columbia League of Amer
lcan Pen Women: Mrs. Elizabeth
Gatchell, mother of the artist, and
Miss Mae Mulliken, whose recently
completed portrait will be shown for
the first time.
AT the tea tables and assisting will
be Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch, first vice
president of the National League of
American Pen Women; Mrs. Azalea
Green Badgley. State vice president
OF the National League; Miss Margue-
rite Merigold, first vice president of
the District League; Miss Nellie
Hawke, Mrs. Herbert F. Corn. Mrs.
w. w. Gatchell Mrs. Allen H. Perlev.
Mrs. Earle w. Richardson, Miss Helen
Burnett, Miss Grace r. Sahm, Miss
Ramona Newman and Miss Elizabeth
Will. Members may invite guests.
A group of Spring songs by one of
the new members, Mrs. Everill Worrell
Murphy. accompanied by Mr. Claude
Robson, will be heard after the busi-
ness meeting tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock, when the president announces
the election of tellers for the March rs
election.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Miss Helen Murtagh of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Kane over Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Durgman of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Miss Margaret Proctor of Fairfax
is in Richmond over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Mae Stewart and Miss
1arnett Hodge of Fairfax are spending
the week end in Roanoke, Va.
Mr.. Buckner Winfield, a student at
the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis,
is the guest of his aunt, Miss Gladys
Winfield, near Fairfax.
Miss Mary Frances Cooper, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper of
Fairfax, has returned to her home,
Aspen Hill, from New York, where for
The past month she has been visiting
her brother. Mr.. Dan Cooper.
Miss Olive Mechem missionary to
Liberia, Africa, is the guest Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan at the
Episcopal rectory in Fairfax
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Norris and
three children have purchased the
attractive home Belmont, in Sandy
Spring, and have moved into their
new home.
Mrs. Morris formerly lived in Sandy
Spring and is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Christy, now Of Wes-
ley Heights.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Activities in Fairfax
OF Much Interest Here

Young Betsy Ann Oliver was hostess
at a party this afternoon in the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Tan
sill Oliver, in Fairfax, to celebrate her
tenth birthday anniversary. Her young
guests included Virginia John Bennett,
Phillis Richardson, Virginia Lee
Whalen, Mary Lee Wiley, Betty Sue
Mickleson. Nancy Watkins, Natalie
Brown. Betsy Ramsay Chapman, Joan
Sagendorf, Sue Waring, Edith Malone
Farr, Virginia Anne Henderson. Helen
Carr. Ann Farr, Herbert Donovan,
jr.; Buster Brown, Jimmie Henderson
and Donald Baker, all Of Fairfax. and
Jane Oliver and John Wynne, jr.. Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Mrs. Jordan, wife of Dr. Floyd
Jordan of the Peabody University,
Nashville. Tenn. is spending some
time with her cousin, Mrs. Adelaide
Smith Beard.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Mrs. Cummings Hostess
To Mrs. Garner March I
Continued From First Page.)

tCOUClnucQ rTOu rlESI EdBc.J
Ambrose Of Alexandria, Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. v. Hamilton of Clarendon,
Lieut.. and Mrs. s. v. Rathbun of Oak
Crest, Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas T. Cra-
ven and Lieut.. and Mrs. A. c. Muir
daugh of Aurora Hills, and Mr.. Cliff
ford Kelsh OF Philadelphia.
Later in the evening Lieut.. and
Mrs. Schlinder, with their guests. at
tended the dance in the sail loft at
the Navy Yard.
Mrs. Frank L. Ball was hostess to
a large company at tea Friday after
noon at her home. the Glebe. in Ar
lington County, Va, in honor Of her
daughter, Mrs. Randolph A. Graves.
The hostess was assisted by another
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ball. Mrs.
Graves was formerly Miss Virginia
Ball, and with Mr. Graves makes her
home in Norfolk. Va.
At the tea and coffee urns during
the afternoon we're: Mrs. Richard
Num- Lanier of Fredericksburg, sister,
in-law of the bride; Mrs. James Clag-
EFT Holland of Chevy Chase, sister of
the hostess: Mrs. Lawrence Douglass
and Mrs. Walter H. Hall OF Claren-
don. Assisting generally we're: Mrs.
T. Keith Shreve, Mrs. Richard Shreve,
Mrs. G. E. McDorman. Mrs. ELY B.
Croson, Mrs. ]. L. McKinnon. Mrs.
Clarence r. Stoner, Miss Isabelle
Croson, Miss jamie Glascock and Miss
Ethel Nelson.
The commissioner Of revenue of
Arlington County and Mrs. Harry K.
Green were hosts at dinner at their
home in Clarendon on Thursday eve
hing, when their guests included the
special committee of the Fredericks-
burg, Va, lodge Of the Order Of Ma
sons, who brought the historic Bible
used in the initiation of George Wash
ington, when he received his first de-
gree in the Fredericksburg lodge. No.
vember 4. 1852, for the exercises at
the Cherrydale Lodge Thursday eve
ming Members of the committee were:
Right Worshipful Edward H. Cam,
Mr.. Charles r. Buckley, senior war
den; Mr.. Walter w. Shelton. worship
full master, and Mr.. Elwood Wymbs,
junior warden. Others at the dinner
were: Mr.. Robert F. Beattie. Mr.. A.
B. Honts, Mr.. Herbert Tucker, Mr..
Lyman King and Mr. H. Bruce Green,
prominent Masons of Arlington Coun-
ty: Miss Virginia Green. daughter of
the host and hostess, and Miss Cloris
Unger of Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
who is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Green.
Mrs. Frank w. Humme entertained
two tables at bridge and a buffet
luncheon Thursday in her home in
Herndon, Va. when her guests in
cluded Mrs. David Murray Aud, Mrs.
Russell A. Lynn. Mrs William H. Daw-
son. Mrs. Ralph o. Ennis, Mrs. Daniel
L. Detwiler, Mrs. Ernest C. Shull and
Mrs. Estelle Thompson.
Mrs. Alexander Gait entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in compliment
to Mrs George F. Buell., Mrs. Russell
A. Lynn and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchi-
son Of Herndon. Va.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie of Green
bough entertained at a small lunch
con Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Percy
Ashe. who is spending the Winter
with her. The company included Mrs
William John Thomas Mrs. P. Gar
land Lyon. Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas,
Mrs. Charles E. Bond, Mrs Milton
Bancroft and Mrs. Lionel c. Probert.
Bridge was played In the afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Jewish Veterans Post
Auxiliary Annual Dance

The second annual card party and
dance will be given by the Ladies Aux
iliary to Washington Post No. So Of
the Jewish War Veterans at the Ward
man Park Hotel Wednesday evening,
March 6. The committees in charge
are Mrs. Jean Ostrower, chairman;
Mrs. Anna Lilienthal, vice chairman:
Programs, Mrs. Minnie Goldberg and
Mrs. Sara Segal; Tickets, Mrs. Minnie
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Mr. ard Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good left Friday to spend the week
end in Atlantic City. They are stay
ing at the Hotel Traymore.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weeks are
at home at 646 Newton street. Mrs.
Weeks was before her marriage in
November Miss Blanche Long. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Long
of Aurora Heights. Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Auto Representative Killed

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, February %
P).-Wade B. Morton, As, representa-
tive Of the Packard Motor Co. at De-
troit, was killed yesterday in an auto
mobile accident. Morton's car COL
hded with truck driven by Emory
Hewlett Of Knox, Ind, q fruit dealer,
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Continued From First Page)
Ariz., where she will spend several
weeks with her daughter, Miss Gloria
Grosvenor, who is in school near Tue
son.
DR.. and Mrs c. H McEnerney, and
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
K. Cushwa. and Miss CushWa of Will
Transport. Md, have been in Miami.
Fla for two weeks and are expected
in Washington this week.
Mrs. Jordan, wife of Dr. Floyd
Jordan of the Peabody University,
Nashville Tenn. is spending some
time with her cousin, Mrs. Adelaide
Smith Beard.
DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Durgman of
Poughkeepsie. N. Y. are at the
Dodge for a short stay.
Miss Helen Murtagh of Cambridge,
Mass, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Kane over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Norris and
three children have purchased the
attractive home Belmont, in Sandy
Spring, and have moved into their
new home.
Mrs. Morris formerly lived in Sandy
Spring, and is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Arthur c. Christy, now Of Wes-
ley Heights.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Adams Ellie
good left Friday to spend the week
end in Atlantic City. They are stay
ing at the Hotel Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs Harry E. Weeks are
at home at 646 Newton street. Mrs.
Weeks was before her marriage in
November Miss Blanche Long. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Long
of Aurora Heights. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Young, Lyon
Village, Va, have as guests over the
week end Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins
and their daughter, Miss Natalie
Hawkins, of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs.
Hawkins is a niece of Mrs. Young.
Miss Adele Bowman and Miss Mary
Helen Truenoff of Sweet Briar College,
Va, are at the Dodge over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Rufus Hartsill are at
the Carlton for brief stay, having ar
rived from their home in New York
City.
Mr. Carl c. Brown of Oak Crest, Va,
left Friday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend and address the
area meeting of the child welfare de-
partment Of the American Legion,
which convenes in that city this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gay and their
son James of Fort Worth, Tex, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. K. Schock.
Mr.. Gay is the nephew of Mrs. Schock.
Miss Sue Thomas and Miss Jean
Thomas, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick L. Thomas, have with them
at their home. Tanglewood, Miss Edith
Jennings of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Ostrander
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, are at the
Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goldstein are
now at home at 1928 Twenty-eighth
street. Mrs. Goldstein before her mar
riage September 20 in Richmond, Va.
was Miss Sylvia Inez Solomon. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice M.
Solomon.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. Harris of
Montclair, NJ j., are spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Secretary of State
In Florida to Get
Honorary Degree

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Trupp; Prizes, Mrs Mary Reiskin and
Mrs. Anne Scher, and Music, Mrs.
Ruth Sherman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
n REGAL &

th.
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The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
GREETINGS AND
WEI COME

IL eed plea To
tha r l0 e. th 10lh
Birthday celebra 0n 1T
Coolidge. ard we po.n n q
mo hearty welcome ~ an
guests Oar citizens aat-
iT appreciate your yi and
have spared ne-iIer effor
nor xn e 20 prepar "a
5ar wifr the motive
81 g. este rai~ you pe are
pro ef our town 0f fc~
eers. u0ge you take
ite age into consideration
Wa9 0u r. se its prog r-
apd IS. 3p era;
We ouid lik~ to remind
SOU every a5var m
thi uaf Eve, ri0r-
aH business rg 3. p boost
e gr h town. De8e e8 ta
gre y1u and ex nd q cor
'ial ! ema 30 c'lr cal "a
lion l7ey are le
low ar would ike to get
acqaalntod with vou. Call on
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
PRIZES OFFERED
GOAT ROPERS

The IL9lsrm Bakery of
#ereu.E h heu out trTo
nice aa 5 prizes for the goat
roper for tle celebration ta-
rrraV THE roper who ties
u naat 'u tho laest t.0 IS
81 receive GOO ard the
coa3 0 uan win Sc
awarded 500
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

hem g'i e
Eer -ea eau e"rrr
Ia spirit a
ta.It wa tea8 ~ raH -aa
the o- wfII vs
also lF reminded the5 rau
cam find good He.rhb9r- hera
and uorEe Ea G owwuu-
ity.