davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Committees Appointed To Organize Italys
 Battle Within To Defeat Sanctions
To Seek Missing
 Flier Disappeared
 Transforming g 1927
(By The Associated Press)

New York. Oct. 30, - The start of a rescue expedition to seek Paul Redfern, missing American fier who is believ- ed to be alive in Dutch Guin- eau, appeared less than two weeks distant.
 Major Willis Taylor and companions are ready to fly from the Panama Canal Zone soon. Leave of absence has been granted them to take planes and finance the eXpedi- tion.
 Redfern disappeared on a transforming trip in 1927.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Impending Arrival Freighter From
 Cuffs Ports May Cause Port Trouble

maritime workers and en- ployers neared another crisis.
 The impending arrival of a ship at San Pedro with freight from Gulf of Mexico ports, caused ship operators to ex- press fear that another "hot cargo" controversy might re- suit.
 Officials of the Marine En- gineers, Master, Mates, Pilots Association is opposed to the new wages, hours and work ing conditions set up by the emergency fleet corporation, and which are ordered to go into effect Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Deadliest Bombing Plane World Crashes On Takeoff Burns. None Grew Killed
Jimmy Doolittle
 Presents Plaque
 Mrs. Will Rogers
(By The Associated Press)

Los Angeles, Oct. 30, Maj or James H. Doolittle, noted flyer, representing the Am- erican Society of Mechanical Engineers, presented plaq- ue honoring the late Will Rogers for meritorious ser vice in the advancement of aviation, to the humorists widow.
 Rogers was selected for the honor a month before he was killed in the plane crash near Point Barrow, in which Will ey Post, noted aviator also lost his life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Old Homestead
 Reverted Back
 Federal Govt.
(By The Associated Press)

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct.-More than 16,200 acres of land ir the Verde River Irrigation and Power district has been withdrawn from county and state tax rolls under orders of the United States Interior Department,
 Because no final homestead certificate ever was granted in the area, it was held to be federal land and therefore not subject to taxation.
 Under a contract between the government and the dis trict in 1921, the right to tax the area was granted tempor- arily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Early Alaska Justice Dealt Out In Old
 Style Pioneers
Authorities Too Busy To At tend to Indian Murderer; Agent Takes Matters
 In Own Hands

The following story, the author of which is unknown, dealing with the conditions in Alaska prior to the big gold rush of "98", was recent ly handed to the Valdez Min CT by an old Valdez resident, and is reprinted from that publication. The killing of the storekeeper was a matter of story in the early days of Valdez but the details given by the writer, while probably correct are not personally known to the editor.
 On or about February, 1888 MT. Holt the agent for the AL aska Commercial Company at Knik, was shot and killed by an Indian named Nicolai, be- longing to the Matanuska tribe of natives.
 The cause of the shooting was a dispute between Holt and the native over some to- bacco, known as Sheep Dip' or natural leaf. Nicolai was urged by one of the Knik tribe of Indians by the name of Afinacie for which killing he (Afinacie) paid Nicolai from plunder out of the A. C. store.
 The case was laid before Governor SWineford, and he was asked by the people of Cook Inlet to take the matt
 tCOntinued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Creates Committees Fight
 Foreign Sanctions
(By The Associated Press)


 Undated, Oct. 30, Thirty six countries today announce ed their readiness to apply f. nancial sanctions cutting off credit to Italy. Forty coun- tries have now accepted an arms embargo, Canada hay ing joined the list today.
 Mussolini summoned the women of Italy to fight ag- ainst economic sanctions, creating committees of moth CTS and widows of soldiers dead to organize every fam fly in the kingdom for the eX- ecution of restrictions requir ed under punitive measures.
 Italian armies sent out ad- vance parties in preparation for another general forward movement, in Ethiopia.
 Scouting forces met small bands of Philippians ahead of the lines. The Philippians are reported today to be gath ering in the Makale and Cor rahei regions for their first real stand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Japan Will Back
 Demand Elimina-
 tion onAnti-Element
(By The Associated Press)

Tiensin, Oct. 30, A Jap- anese destroyer lay nearby, at Tangku, ready for dispatch to Tiensin if tension grew be- tween Tokyo and Chinese Ma tional government headquart CTS at Nanking, over the Jap anese demands for the elim- ination of anti-Japanese ele- mentS.
 Japanese soldiers began a sham battle along the Peiping Tientsin Railway. A Peiping military council was called in to session to consider Japan csc demands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Boeing Bomber
 Crashes Burns
 Grew Rescued
(By The Associated Press)


 Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 30, - Five men were injured, two seriously when the new giant Boeing bomber crashed on the takeoff and caught fire here today.
 The injured were Major P. P. Hill, chief of the firing div ision was seriously injured; Leslie Tower also seriously injured he is chief pilot for the Boeing Aircraft Con- pany; Lieut.. Donald L. Putt, John Cutting, test observer, and Mark Koogler, Wright Field attache.
 Wright Field officials said the lives of the plane's occu- pants were probably saved by the heroic action of Lieuts. R. Giovannioli and L. F. Har- man who rushed inside the burning plane and carried the men out.
 An army board of inquiry began an immediate investi- gation into the cause of the accident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Kidnapped Girl Is Now Attending A
 School Of Law
(By The Associated Press)

Lawrence, Kans., October Mary McElroy, daughter of the city manager of Kan sas City, Mo-, enrolled in the law school of the University of Kansas here, recently. The would-be Portia laughingly remarked, My mother has hopes that I will be chief jus tice of the supreme court"
 Miss McElroy has been in
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
(By The Associated Press)

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 30, If you have a boarding house, don't serve oleomargarine But, if you do, don't mix col bring into it yourself, To do so will subject you to a manu lecturers license-if Uncle Sam finds it out. And such a
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
FOR SALE

Wash tubs, a three burner coal oil stove with oven, por- table Corona typewriter, and a cabin to rent partly furnish ed. Inquire Catholic Parson- age. St
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Japan Stands Prepared Force Through
 Demand Removal Anti-Elements China

the public eye for several years. Three men are now serving sentences of life im- prisonment for Kidnapping her. Following her release by the kidnapers she suffered a nervous breakdown and dis appeared. Later she return ed to her home on the verge of collapse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Use Of Oleomargarine Governed By Rules
license costs $500.

llIClloC NOoIo pooo'
 These and other warnings have been issued by the h. ternal Revenue department.
 A grocer who sells oleo may give the coloring for it, but if he shows the buyer how to mix it, he can be made to pay the manufacturers lic- enSe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Hollywood Stars Ill
(By The Associated PresS)

Hollywood, Oct. 30, Mae Marsh, star of the silent pie lures, and Gordon Westcott continued their desperate fight today against death, in hospitals here. Both are crit ically ill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Hot Cargo Dispute
 Looming Again In
 Pacific Coast Trade
(By The Associated Press)

VDy 1Tre 1fssUCrdUVu TVsSJ
 San Francisco, Oct. 30, - Trouble plagued Pacific Coast ports as disputes between
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30
Property Already Taxed Death She Says

income taxes, Mary Pickford assertedly is ready to join William Randolph Hearst's plan to move out of the state,
 She said that her property in California lis taxed to death already"
 Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

For Sale-ArcOla Heater. Bargain-Inquire at M & M Bank. 2t
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

OLD PAPERS Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-30

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.OO Month By Carrier
Evening star., 1935-03-10

SMALL HOTEL downtown. Is rooms. run
ming water. new furniture heat and hot
water furnished. 5.year lease. Rent. S116.
Filled every night. Real buy.
COOPER-STEWART.
s231s New York Ave. Nstionsl tsos.'
Evening star., 1935-03-10

S40O-RoOMING HOUSE. 10 rooms. :,
baths: reasonable rent: good
rental location. bargain.
S550-Rooming house. rooms; rent
$50; all filled. Good location.
S750-Roomins house. 12 rooms .
baths; rent S15 showing good
income Downtown location
81 S1.150-Rooming i house. IL rooms .
baths; rent, 500; best location.
So .3oO-Roomins house. 81 rooms. 5
baths; rent. $3.50. Best rooming
house IN the city. Mass. ave
location.
81 00O-Boarding house. r st. location
Is boarders. $3.50 monthly in
come Best of furniture
81 ,000-Boarding house. Col. I'd. location
Sl,l00-Rooming III house. i" rooms, 2
baths. Rent reasonable, All flled
Good income and good furnish
inSs- Cal. st. location.
S900-Rooming house. rooms. 2 b.
Rent reasonable. Best location.
81 ,400-Rooming house 10th ST. location
Rent reasonable. A bargain
S900-Rooming house-Rent $50 y b
Best location. AL filed. Beau
tiful home.
w. A. CHRISTIE,
Evening star., 1935-03-10
STORES SOLD
& FINANCED
SINCE 1928
Deal With Washington's Largest
Business Brokerage Concern
A Few Good Buys

D. G. s. GROCERY, NV. Rent. 500
hand E " about 0s6p a6oS io4 WHY eeh receipts.
$3.50. Owners wife III. Price. 81 500;
GAS STATION and general store.
Doing 5000 wkly. business. Rent. S45.
inc!udlng Lying rooms; Price. $1,000.
Rent; $3.50; 5 rms. Mixed trade.
CIGAR & LUNCH STAND in down.
town ONCE bids Rent. $40: lease
Nice for elderly man or woman. Short
hours. no Sundays. Price, $3.50
BEAUTY SALON q booths,. com;
business; little competition; NV. sec
tioR REsTIisASI PsIes $50 9o,ns tsrms 600 vk,v
Rent. $40 Death in family. Price.
'iiD9t5, IAUNps9 5fERis l. CLEANING BRANCH.
same owner 9 yrs. Rent. $50, with O
rms Eice pSs. LIVING; Ing experience unneces-
' REST: DEL, VSVi Z BAKERY. downtown;
doi1s S1,949 N monthly1, idy,, IS 500 doTn OTo
Gas, station. repair shop. etc. Also
wholesale gas business. including =
tank wagons. Sold 81 cars last year.
Stock on hand. $4,000. Price only
LIQUOR setS STORE. NV. Rent SIS.
Doing $500 wkly. Price. S3,sO0.
DEL1CATESSEN. Rent. $50. includ-
DELICATESSEN STAND in best mar
ket. 5000 wkly. $3.50; terms.
CAFETERIA. opp. Govt bldgs. Rent,
Sl22; With rms; $500 wkly;; $3.50.
GROCERY: rent S35. with rooms.
Wkly. bus. $50. Price. $3.50 cash.
CONFECTIONERY. rent $50; doing
$3.50 wkly. Price only 81 200; terms.
OIL. BATTERY & ACCESSORY
business. Same owner yrs. $3.50;
terms.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING &
FINANCE co.
9th Floor. Dist. Natl Bank BLDG,
l406 G st. NV. Met. 48l3
No Charge for Listings
Evening star., 1935-03-10
SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

"Adpertisements under this head
tno are presumed to be from pfi'
pate Individuals, unless the odrer'
tisement oiues firm name or O.
business address or states the tDord
Dealer. Members OF the public
Dho ind dealers mdsquerndfno IN
this column as prfDdts indfpfdudLs
are urged to report the matter to
The Star tor inresttodtion."
Evening star., 1935-03-10

SPECIAL SPRING CLASSES IN TAP, BAL
let. acrobatic dancing. corrective ana re-
ducing exercises. now forming Call tor ap-
pointment to visit class. THAYER
STUDIOS. Stage Dept. 1@.223 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
yreater. List yours now.
COOPER-STEWART.

ROOMING HOUSE. downtown. II. rooms;
: baths. Rent. SIS Clean filled; good
income. Price. $3.50 Phone National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
81 425.

Flexible diamond bracelet. platinum
mounting. perfect diamond. weighing 10
cara,s, 40 points. weight guaranteed. On
sale for
Evening star., 1935-03-10

| FURN1TURE-Walnut bed, twin size, coil
/ spring, mattress. triple mirror vanity;
cost Sl25, Cor S36. 2622 14th NV.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

seeking fun and relaxation there is new
and interesting medium called Tap Dane
ing." where 1t may be found. New classes
now! THAYER SCHOOL OF DANCING,
Evening star., 1935-03-10

MARY OCONNELL MILLINER- DESIGN
er; hats made and remodeled. Exclusive yet
not expensive, Wedding wells ana atteno-
ants hats my speciality. Apt. ~; 5U%o l5tn
n. Adams lShh-W.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

ASSISTANCE RENDERED IN FILLING
out income tax forms quite complicated
this year; small charge. Potomac 4S13-N
Evening star., 1935-03-10
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS

Gents 2-csrat II points. absolutely
perfect unusually fiery gem set in yellow
claw mounting. real bargain.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

SEQ 11th St. NV. Phone Ma. 1873.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MEMS FURNISHINGS, downtown: low
rent, good business; $4,000 Gem Realty
Co.. 1919 F st. 10.
A PARTNER WANTED for new. safe air
craft Have report from recognized au-
thority; $500 required. Address Box
APE. Star ONCE. 1O'
COUNTRY STORE gas sta. car wrecking;
busy money-maker; 90 miles out. Phone
Lincoln 3045.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TELESCOPE, high-powered. French. Aft
engthi cost 800; sacrifice S35. West
Evening star., 1935-03-10

HATTIE: AM STILL AHEAD IN CON-
test. Your beauty Stunt-chewing double
mint gum for lips and neckline wonderful
Evening star., 1935-03-10

TYPING OF ALL KINDS.
Neat and Accurate. Rates Reasonable.
IL I4th ST NV Room sos.
Evening star., 1935-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

PICTURES, genuine curry a. Ives; sizes
and beakers. Address Box 125-H, Star
Evening star., 1935-03-10

RADIOS-Bargains in used sets; RCA
1-tube table model 50; AtWater Kent -
tube console. 81 90; Musette table model.
$40: Crosley S-tube console with foIolng
All have been reconditioned. Kit S, 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-10

IDEAL SOCIAL DANCE. YOU
can learn it in a few private lessons WITT
Senior CanelliS in his studio or your own
home Special rates to couples. Phone
Evening star., 1935-03-10
Special for March.

NIUIdA OdO 4IIOUOI1dUIU1Is
Reduced from $50 so to 1913 cabinet
Thos. Crowell Wash. D. C. l02 New
York ave. ne North l10l and North $751;
ADDING MACHINEs-sPECIAL WHILE
THEY LAST! Burroughs completely re-
built with stand. only ST. so.
UNITED"
Sl3 14th NV Natl 6O63.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
H0PlS SCOFF AT AWE
PROVOKED BY RAIN
Indians Accept Downpour After
Snake Dance as Natural
Sequence.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WALPI, Ariz., August 26-Hopi In
dams calmly professed to see nothing
unusual today in the fact that heavy
showers drenched Walpi few min
Utes after the strange snake dance
climax of the ancient Hopi ceremonial
prayer for rain-was concluded.
After ALL" they reminded curious
whites, legend has it that not once
since the rites were first performed,
more than thousand years ago, have
the gods failed to answer our prayer
for rain"
The snake dance. performed yester-
day by the snake and antelope clans
in the plaza here before hundreds of
Indian and white spectators, was the
final event of the annual nineaday
ceremony.
Snakes, gathered from the desert.
were carried between the teeth of the
snake priests during the dance.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Blind Woman Gives Alarm.

Discovering q fire in the top floor
Of a tenement house in London re-
Gently, q blind woman made her way
alone to the street and gave the alarm,
averting serious confiagration.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
U. S. OFFERS 4-YEAR
FARM MORTGAGE BONDS
800, 900, 900 Issue, Maturing
September /, 1899, to Be Sold
to Highest Bidder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Treasury yesterday announced
an offering Of $l00,000,000 Of four
year 11a per cent fully guaranteed
bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation. They will be sold to the
highest bidder.
The new offering carries the short
est maturity date Of any obligation is
sued by the mortgage corporation. Its
bonds, Of which there are approx
mately $l,150,000,000 outstanding,
have ranged in maturities from to
80 years. Ofdcials said the corporation
decided upon q short-term issue on the
assumption it would be in position to
retire the issue in four years with
funds received through amortization
of mortgages.
The bonds will be dated September
3 and will mature September /, 1899.
They will not be subject to call for
redemption prior to maturity.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

weather-recording rockets into the
stratosphere and maybe some day
o man to the moon, ended in O
bang yesterday.
One Of the motors that was to
have dispatched stratosphere-bound
rocket blew up, causing considerable
excitement in the neighborhood.
During the tests the society mem
bers wore steel helmets. When the
motor was to be started the leader
blew q whistle and they all ran to
peep-holes behind safe barricade.
There they took pictures of the
whirring and whooShing machine in
Evening star., 1935-08-26
FIERY MISSISSIPPI
RACE NEARS END
Bilbo Dictatorship Effort Il
Charged in Governorship
Run-0ff.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 26.-One
Of the stormiest gubernatorial run-off
primaries in this States history drew
to a close today as voters prepared
to ballot tomorrow in an election in
which President Roosevelt, Louisiana's
Huey Long and Mississippis Theo G..
Bilbo were issues.
The fiery Senator Bilbo. who
stumped the Safe for Hugh White,
one of the candidates, charged that
Senator Long was supporting Paul
johnson, the other, secretly in an at
tempt to extend his Louisiana dicta-
torship to Mississippi.
johnson heatedly countered that
Bilbo, not Long, was attempting to
become dictator, and asserted he was
not being supported by Long.
Bilbo said the battle marked the
opening gun In President RooSevelt's
campaign for reelection, because Of
the activity of Long, Roosevelt's
avowed enemy.
Nomination in the Democratic sec
ond primary tomorrow Is equivalent
to election in Mississippi.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SEVENTH ALASKAN GIRL
ADOPTED BY MRS. CALL
Native of Washington, D. c., Long
Resident of Alaska, Continues
Aid in Far North,

By the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. August 26-
A widow Of many years, who had
dedicated her life to aiding unfortunate
children Of the Far North, took steps
yesterday to adopt her seventh native
child.
Mrs. Corinne Call Of Eklutna filed
a petition with United States Com
missioner Thomas @. Price for the
adoption Of Sally Ann Asnok, 10-year-
old Alaskan.
During her residence in Alaska, Mrs.
Call, q native of Washington, D. c.,
has adopted six native girls, most of
whom are now adults.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
GOAT FAIR is HELD

BUFFALO. N. Y, August 26 CP).-
A goat fair, the first of the kind in
Western New York, was held In the
riding hall at Crawford Farms, Stur-
geon Point, yesterday.
Preliminary steps we're taken for
the formation of Western New York
and Pennsylvania Breeders Club. The
exhibit brought together about a score
Of breeders.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
EXPLOSION WRECKS
SHAKESPEARE PLAN
Excitement Accompanies Blow-up
Of Motor During Test
in Yonkers.

By the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N. Y, August 26.-Ex-
perimentS Of the American Rocket
Society, whose members hope to send
Evening star., 1935-08-26

ing the girl In the head. Witnesses
said they heard the crack Of O rifle
and the child's scream.
Sheriff's officers sought two bare
headed youths riding in q coupe, ex-
pressing belief one fired the shot.
The girl was the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. j. Barry of Altadena.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
BULLET HITS B0BCAT
AND KILLS PIANIST, 7
Nv tian Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Au-
gust 26.-Seven-year-old Carol Ann
Barry, gifted pianist, was killed in
q strange shooting accident in
Swarthout Canyon yesterday.
Some hunter shot at a bobcat near
the Wrightwood Playground, where
Carol Ann was playing. The bullet
pierced the bobcat and sped on, strik-
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WASHINGTON, D. G.

action until with O final screech 1t
all but disintegrated, showering parts
and hot metal all over the place.
Communicates in nearby church
stampeded and residents telephoned
the police. but calm was quickly
restored.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
COUNTESS SFORZA DEAF
Was Wife Of Exiled Former Ital-
ian Statesmen

TOULON, France, August rs CP.-
Countess Carlo de Sforza, SIS, wife of
the exiled former Italian statesman,
died yesterday.
Countess Sforza, who went with her
husband, the former undersecretary
for foreign affairs, when he left italy
for Brussels in 1928 after a disagree
ment with Mussolini, came here a
year ago for her health.
She will be buried in Paris, where
she was born.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19

switching and spotting was again
over 4 million.
Employment figures increased
again slightly as of Sept. IS stand
ing at 6803, an increase of IS over
Aug 81. Figures showed contract
ors employed 1852 while 3121 were
working directly for the Govern
ment.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
68O3 Workers are Here, an Increase of IS Over August 81

price at primary markets, and the
price at the primary markets es-
tablishes the price for the whole
crop"
Other advantages pointed out
by Miller are:
Flood control-"Army engineers
give it a food control value OF
SIS. O0O.OO0."
Power-"Engineers gave the Fort
Peck dam an initial power value of
S5,381,O00. This is what they es-
innate would be psid for the initial
power privilege but they say there
is an ultimate power value in this
dam of $35, 10000"
Irrigation-"Fort Peck is favor
ably located for furnishing water
direct or electric power for pump
ing on irrigation projects"
Soil erosion-"On the stretch of
river from Kan. City TO Sioux City,
which could not have been improv-
ed without Fort Peck, the total an
nual loss from erosion amounted to
10000 acres"
Land reclamation-'Stabiliza
ton of the river from Sioux City
to it's mouth will reclaim $4,000
acres of land. according to the en-
eineers estimate. After it can be
put into cultivation it will reason
ably be worth $50 an acre or,
S11, 100000 in ALL
I'VE believe that this is one of the
most meritorious public works prof.
ects in the country and that results
will thoroughly justify its construc-
Miller concluded.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-19
from Wilson ToWnsite
By Margaret May

Mr.. Wilson had 2 wells drilled
last week.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Nelson and c.
Jensen of Buford, N. D spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs H. S. Nelson
in honor of their wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr. & Mrs Worthineton of Park
Grove have moved to Wilson.
Mr. g MrsKanooth have returned
from spending a vacation in Glac-
Ter & Yellowstone PARK.
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Dean have hot
a home from Mr.. Wilson & intend
to make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs Jas. Montfort were
dinner guests at the Chas. Hoffman
home in Wheeler Sunday evening.
Mr. & Mrs Herb Tanner we're bus.
mess callers in Glasgow Sat.
Mr. & Mrs John Etchart and son
Leonard spent Sun. with Bill Mays.
Mrs Florence Clarke is visiting
her daughters Mrs Dee Stockton e.
Mrs II. Warrington. She bot here.
Mr.. & Mrs. Ed Lochin bot a lot
& intend 70 move here soon.
Mr. g. Mrs Lee Raymond & baby
have moved into their new home
Subscribe for Fort Peck Press.