davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
Gun Stolen in
Window is Found
In Kentucky

Captain Delbert Yerkes of Com
pany G, Window, was surprised
last week to receive a pistol from
the Department of Justice.
It was a As calibre gun, one Of
those stolen from the Window
Armory. and recovered in Ken
lucky. Some of the thieves are
serving a Is year sentence for
bank robbery and have the armory
charge still hanging over them.
The pistol grips had been re-
carved by the thieves so the gun
would not be so readily recognized
as an army gun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20
POstmistress Is
Placed on Parole

Mrs. Bertha Finch, former But
terfield postmistress, who pleaded
guilty last week to a charge of
emblezzling money from the Unit
ed States mails, was placed on
probation for five years Friday
morning in federal district court
in Mankato.
Judge Nordbye who heard the
case commented severely on the
defendants "reprehensible viola
ton of the trust placed in her by
the government" He imposed no
sentence on Mrs. Finch other than
that she live up to the require
ments Of her parole by living a
normal, lawful life for five years
and that she make restitution of
all the money she embezzled.
Charged with removal and con-
cealment of untaxed liquor, Hugo
and Wesley Trebesch Of Golden
were ordered to pay fines of 500
each but Judge Nordbye suspend
ed for three years sentence of
eight months in the Minneapolis
workhouse on each of the men on
the condition that they refrain
from violating federal liquor laws
for the three year probation per-
iod. The brothers pleaded guilty
to the charges.
Charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor for sale on which
federal tax had not been paid,
Conrad Drexler of Redwood coun-
ty, living near Clements was sent
enced to 10 months in Leaven-
worth but he was placed on pro-
baton for three years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Washington, D. CA report
just released by the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation re-
veals that 10000 depositors Of
closed insured banks have been
paid their insured deposits in the
first II months of deposit insuran-
ce. They were depositors in II
closed banks which the Insurance
Corporation had taken over up to
May 81, and their insured claims
totalled more than two and a
quarter million dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Brown and
daughter, Barbara Jean, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20

Boil minutes Pour slowly webeaten
egg until the g. Cool
vanilla fold whipped Serve in tall parfait
glasses and garnsh whipped cream, if desired
DID YOU KNOW THAT When using whipped cream in froz-
should be about the
consistency stifly whipped will have
fatty and granny texture.
designed help you. have sugges-
call Rae the Redwood
Falls Light and office Phone 1853.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-06-20


CP2ING is here :. Go places!...
y See ihings!. Step on it and
swec3 essefly along the white rib
bou Of open road. Or ease along in
the traffic without babying clutch
nr gesr-shift. AT every pace from s
to 60, Phillips Sc delivers lively,
smooth, sustained power. It's en-
gincsred to do that. And expressly
designed to do it with genuine
economy.
You get a new thrill behind the
wheel of your car when the tank is
filled with Phillips Sc. Here, you'll
say, lis gas that is different, that
sure gives a rush of fast, sweet,
AexiDle power" No knock. No
waste. Yoc .lreailysnjey driving with
this 1907 cusrom-railored gasoline.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Civil Service Commission
Announces Examinations

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinations:
Senior StenOgTapher
Junior Stenographer
Senior Typist
Junior Typist
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service District, Seattle, Washing
ton, not later than September 81,
1885.
These examinations are open to
men only, as there are ample regis
tiers OF female eligibles.
These examinations are for the
purpose of filling existing vacancies
and future vacancies In positions re-
quiring similar qualifications In the
States OF Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
and Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary, Board Of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Post Office,
this city, or the Manager, Eleventh
U. S. Civil Service District, $50 Fed
eral Office Building, Seattle, Wash
ingtOn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees of District mum
Der twenty, Sheridan County, Mon
tana, for Ignite coal to supply the
Plentywood schools for the ensuing
school year 1935-1936.
Party receiving contract must fur
nish bond.
Bids must be In the hands Of the
clerk of the district by noon Wed
nesday, September 25th.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Dated this 10th day Of September
1885. By order of the Board.
e. H. e. Helgeson,
Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
80 Pupils Enroll
In Homestead School
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
HOMESTEAD, Sept. r. School
opened Monday. Miss Bucklin will
have charge of the lower grades and
has an enrolment of IA. MI. Fair
weather has the upper grades, with
10 enrolled.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Miss Lillian Lindhe Of Outlook left
for her home Saturday, having been
a guest of Mildred Skillingberg the
past week.
Rev. Knudsen, the new pastor Of
the Lutheran church, held services
Sunday evening. There was a large
attendance.
Those attending the Richland
County fair at Sidney on Wednesday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clint SHILLING
berg and family, Martin Gronlie, j. s.
Olness, John Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Halver S~killingberg and family.
j. j. Pattison and Lois, Miss Amy
Anderson, were county seat visitors
on Thursday.
Evelyn Clark, whose home is on
the reservation, is staying at the
Cosper home and attending school.
Sonny Polk left for his home al
Williston, having spent the summer
months at the r. G. Tyler home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
MORE ARCHER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. BystrOm OF
Milan, Mimi, arrived on Sunday and
are visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. 0. f. Whitnarsh Of Archer.
Mrs. Bystrom and Mrs. Whitmarsh
are sisters.
Miss Hazel Olson left for Minot, N.
D., about q week ago 20 again enter
a beauty school. Hazel expects to
graduate some time in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwerd Lee and fam
lily were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home Of VT. and Mrs. John Eg-
sen.
.. ". Bedcaem celebreted his birth.
tay anniversary on September 10.
George Abenroth ". returned last
Saturday from the ~Plentywocd Mem
orial hospital where he was a pa
tient suffering from blood poison.
| George will be confined to his bed
! another two week before he will be
able to be up and around again.
Miss Bmma Lee and brother Ar
mold motored to Plentywood last Fri
| day, where Miss Emma had dental
| work done.
Walter Eggen Vas a visitor at ire
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Styve
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitmarsh accompanied Mr..
, and Mrs. c. A. Bystrom TO Scohey
last Sunday to visit friends and rela-
tives.
Walter Eggen expects to leave for
his home in Minnesota on Wednes'
day. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Alice HENS, Stella and Charles, who
| plan to make their future nome near
Erskine, MINI.
Rev. Simundson of Plentywood was
a supper guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lee last Sunday
afternoon.
Joseph and Eugene Eggen secured
a few days OF threshing south Of Ar
cher last week.
Hans Madsen returned from Call
fornia one day last week after az
companying his family there. Mrs.
Madsen and children were wei
pleased with the California sunshine
and will spend the winter months
there.
Arnold Lee hauls the school bus
to the Hamly school this year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Grain Markets Firmer
Due To Shortage

Grain markets turned frmer dur
ing the week ended Sept. s, accord
ing to the weekly Grain Market Re-
view Of the United States Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics. Prospects OF
light supplies OF good milling wheat
as a result OF unusually low quality
OF the United States and Canadian
spring crops, a more active milling
inquiry, lighter Southern Hemisphere
offerings and higher foreign markets
were strengthening influences In
wheat while only moderate offerings
with diminishing supplies contribut-
ed to the strength in the cash corn
market. Corn futures were barely
steady with generally favorable pros
poets for the new crop retarding
gains. Rye gained with wheat despite
a slow inquiry for cash grain. Oats
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
WESLEY FAMILY LEAVES
FOR IDAHO NEXT WEEK

strengthened with corr but advances
e small since offerings continued
heavy and easily sufficient for trade
needs. Barley was steady with firm
premiums for mailing types. Flax ad-
vanced around sc per bushel with a
good crusher inquiry for the increas-
ed marketings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday school at 10 Am.
Church service at IL am.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Lee School In Archer
District Runs Bus
Special to the Herald

Special to the Herald
ARCHER. Sept IL. - The Lee
school Will be closed this year and a
bus will take pupils who formerly
went to the Lee school to the Ham,
lily school which opened last Tues
day. Miss Agnes Sk~illingberg is the
teacher.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12
Special to the Herald

WESLEY, Sept. IL. - The John
Phalen sale held last Wednesday was
well attended and all articles sold
brought an exceptionally good price.
Over $50 lunches were served at
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Phalen plan to
leave next week for Idaho where
they expect to make their future
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

1t is a big event, a program which we have put in for many years at this time of the
+, each time it becomes bigger and better and with the offerings we
this time will reach and benefit a greater number of customers than ever be-
There are n strings, o chances of gamble connected with this drawing
We will charge no more for u merchandise than usual and from o on I'll
til the contest closes, which is Tuesday, Dee. "A at 9 pm, w will have many at
hactve buys and bargains waiting for you.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-12

IF you wish to purchase Furniture,
Radios, Ranges, Heaters, Refriger-
ators, Washing Machines, etc. on
our easy pay plan, the approved con-
tract will be classed the same as cash
on the drawing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

to argue with 'Dobe about this and, in his anger the ,man tells the boy of his fathers suicide.
 The boys grief endears him to 'Dobe, who promises not to seek his revenge. He finds Jim and Eleanor to tell them that he will not moleSt them, but Jim fearing trap reach es for his rife. 'Dobe returns the fire, wounding Scooter, then fires again killing Jim. It is 'Dobes love for the boy that finally brings him peace and happiness and saves him from the justice that threatens to send him to the gallows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

Tests are being made on the school children of the city of Nome by Dr. Victor E. Levine and Mrs. Ralph kitzmiller to ascertain the presence of latent scurvy and susceptibility to tuberculosis.
 These tests are being conducted with the sanction of the Federal Government, the newly appointed chief of medical service in the Ter ritory of Alaska, Dr. Joseph F. Van Ackeren, and the local health off, cer. MT. Anthony J. Dimond Dele gate from Alaska is especially in terested in the welfare of the white and native population and it was he who obtained authorization from the Federal government for Levine's northern trip on the Cutter North land.
 The results of these tests seem to indicate at present that the Arctic can be made a very livable place for the white man. It is important to know the fact, since Dimond and other influential citizens of Alaska argue that Alaska can and will in the future support population of ten million white people.
 The tests for susceptibility tuber- culoSiS should be of local interest. The federal government has tenta- tive plans for establishing some where on Seward Peninsula, sani-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

socks frozen fast to snow white flesh however, when Walters removed his footgear and a half hour later left no doubt as to the treacherousneSS of Alaska cold.
 Next he was in a hospital where surgeons gradually Whittled away black flesh and decayed bone. There followed months of slow healing, more months of getting accustomed to factory-made leg but in spite of it all, Walters is going back.
 Do you think there is anything there?' he was asked.
 Well, there may be, and then again there may not be-, he replied. But then Walters is a prospector and is imbued with that dauntless spirit that comes only with close communion with the hills-CordoVa Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
TESTS FOR LATENT SCURNY AND TUBERCULOSIS ARE BE-
 ING MADE HERE DIR. LEVINE

tarium for tuberculosis. The loca- tion of the site will in a large meas ure depend upon the number of active cases of the disease and upon the number who already show a tendency to the disease.
 Of still greater interest to the white people in Nome is the fact that so much progress has been made in the treatment and even in the prevention of tuberculosis that it will soon be possible to wipe out the disease among the natives so that it will no longer prove a menace to the whites through infection by contact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11

sent west to ranch by his father when the latter faces arrest. Scoot- CT is hardly on his way when the father commits suicide.
 The boy reaches the ranch and is met by 'Dobe Jones, the Hone cow boy. The man doesn't want the boy, but when he hears of the suic- idle, he cannot bring himself to send the youngster back to an or plan asylum.
 Scooter learns that 'Dobe's wife has run away with Jim Weston and that 'Dobe's aim in life now is to find them and kill Jim. Scooter tries
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
This Prospector Is
 Not Stopped By A
 New Wooden Leg
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 ing after a hard day. Twenty min utes more and he would have been inside and safe while a Yukon stove rapidly thaWed frost from the win dows and from his numbed fingers.
 He stepped in an overflow, wond- cred about taking off his moccasin, but feeling no dampness continued to the haven of his cabin, Wool
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Jackie Cooper Stars
 In Cowboy Picture

Jacke Cooper is starred in Para mounts Lone Cowboy, the film suggested by Will James famous book of the same name, which com es on Friday to the Dream Theatre In the cast are Lila Lee, Addison Richards, John Wray and Gavin Gordon.
 Jackie plays the role of Scooter ONeal, brought up in Chicago and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-11
Sailing of Dellwood
 Is Postponed Until
 September Twelfth

The S S DellWood of the Alaska Line which has been scheduled to sail for Nome September 11th from Seattle has been delayed and is scheduled to sail on the 18th instead, for Nome and way ports said in- formation today to Nome agent Jas P. Daly.
 Subscribe For The Nome Daily
 Nugget-S2.0O Month By Carrier
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

secretary, back TO Tennessee and COM
manded he take Emily with him.
Mrs. Calhoun presented q problem
I He considered John G. Calhoun his
| friend. He believed that the cold South
Carolinian was the only member Of
/ President Monroe's cabinet who had
defended him when he had gotten into
hot water by hanging the British
Agents Arbuthnot and Ambrister for
melting the Indians TO rebellion ia
Florida. But now he learned that Cal
houn was the one who had wanted him
tried for treason and John Quincy
Adams had defended him.
When Van Buren, came 70 him asking
10 be allowed 10 resign from the cabinet
because he was being considered the
Presidents rival in the next election
the President saw his point and took
Il under consideration. At this time
Mai Eaton, taken seriously III, sent
IN his resignation. President jackson
notified Van Buren, that he would ac-
cept his and Eaton's also. Then he
forced Branch, Inghanl. and Berrien TO
resign and held Barry on to show his
friendship. Andrew Jackson disrupted
this. his first cabinet, on April 81. 1881
buried politically for all time, and their
spiteful wives with them.
When he formed his new cabinet he
appointed Martin Van Buren, ambaSsa-
dor TO the Court Of King James, and
when the senate refused to confirm
his appointment and forced him to re-
turn from England O political sooth-
saver declared, The senate by that
action have elected Martin Van Buren,
vice president under jackson for his
next term and President In 1886" 1t
was q true prophecy. He made Eaton
ambassador 70 Spain. and there Peggy
became not only the friend but the con-
fidante Of Isabel, the queen Of Spain.
When she returned TO Washington In
1910 the old diehards drew the lines
more tightly against her But the new
generation flocked around her and paid
her court.
Andrew jackson devoted the next
six years Of his two terms as President
to smashing Calhoun by Identifying
him as the author Of the South Carol
ina Exposition" which called on any
state to secede from the Union when 1T
willed to do so" In 1888. when South
Carolina armed to rebel because 1t OBJ
iected 10 the Tariff Of denominations,
President Jackson concentrated troops
and ships Of war at points within strik-
ing distance and then adiured South
Carolina not to rebel. Calhoun had
been holding himself in readiness to
join the rebels, but gave 1t up at this
sign OF force. "If he or Clay had made
one sign" jackson declared. " / would
have hung them as high as Hannah"
That gesture Of JackSon's changed
Calhoun from q national figure and
potential President TO that Of a mar
row minded provincial politician with
a decided traitorous tongue. He was
finished.
That made four national figures he
had sent into oblivion because they had
prosecuted Peggy Eaton. There was
another-the Rev. Campbell-who was
neither national nor noteworthy. He
had been chased out Of Washington by
his indignant congregation following
the first burst Of the Eaton scandal.
He went first TO Albany as pastor Of
small parish and thence into the un-
known.
There was only one Eaton prosecutor
left, Henry Clay, the man jackson al
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

ways believed was reSponashle fog the
scandal stories about his Rachel DURING
the campaign o. 1913. He got him when
he withdrew $4,000 900 Of government
funds from the United States bank,
thereby wrecking it, IN 1885. Clay led
the fight IN the senate which resulted
in resolution Of censure on the Fresi-
dent Tor having assumed an authority
which he did not constitutionaly pos
sess the bank was wrecked. and Clay'a
prestige with Il.
In 1885 Andrew jackson, seated alone
IN q deep chair In his bed-chamber In
the White House, gazed wistfully at the
portrait Of Rachel on the table before
him and thought back over the traduc-
ers Of her and Mrs. Eaton. who had be-
come her symbol after her death.
Campbell, Ely, Clay, Calhoun, Branch,
Ingham. Berrien. He had pursued them
all. II had taken him seven years
Seven years for Rachel
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
WATCH KIDNEYS
SANE As BOWELS

@nsA Oaf EssE 81, 20 Fse2 q kiassy Tubss
Your bowels contain only "a feet
e tntesttnes, yet the kidneys contain
@eAEiy 10 million tiny tubes or fiitexs
which would measure 1890 feet re-
haAd end 20 end. Therefore, Il IL just
ss important 10 watch the kidneys as
TIE bowels Kidneys are working an
the time and are one OF Natures chie9
ways OF taking the acids and poison
osls waste out OF the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru tbs
Bladder pints q day and get rid 0G
mnre than pounds OF waste matter.
II you pass less than this, your ~. zoe
6set Of kidney tubes may be clogge9
with poisonous waste. This IL a
@mngeR signal and may be the begin
ming cf nAgg1ng backache, leg pAtnNb
loss Of pep and energy. getting u@
ntghts swollen feet and ankles, rheu-
Enasto pains and dizziness
Kidneys should be watched ciosekW
@n0 need Cleaning out the same ae
bow els. AJAX your druggist for
DOAN'6 PILLS, an Old prescription
whicA has been used by millions Of
Exdmsy sufferers for over 40 yeaxM,
EA@y give haDpy rezlse and viii h@Am
e. wash cut yonr u, 9e0 fss4 o. kfA@
msw tub@as Get Deans Pills a9 youH
@EUswzsL 9 1ssA Foster AgEDuKn Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ii PERCENT INCOME ON YOUR
SAVINGS WITH REAL SECURITY. Our 70
seax ala first mortgage bonds, backed ~
fsFas mortgages on uifra-modern SUBURBAN
homes Ia model community. and al assets OF
khe community, are q safe and sound IN
Vestment in keeping with the times. Our bond
hnldsrs have the privilege Of acquiring mod
eFn. income bearing suburban home near
msstkle. without down payment Inquire: NEW
haven COMMUNITY, Burke Building, Seattle
washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

When Japan's looms were operated By
hand. production was easily absorbed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

CONDITIONS ARE BRIGHTER, and
the future outlook FOR business Is most
sawo~mhIe use our CAPITAL to establish prof.
table business Of your own. Bring Dr. wards
enp quality home and farm necessities 70
fsTkg ia your locality. No experiences neces-
sary. Write Dept. WA, DIR. WARDS MkDt-
Cal. Co, Winona MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS;
Ynrn LTvRaTnCK naARKRT


Y0UR LIVESTOCK MARKET
sS~NN<~~s@S~-s N@sNe~rs~s~s
81 ESQ 900 worth OF livestock sold from
AEapch 4. 1884 70 Psb. -. 1888. Over $780,
900 worth Of livestock sold IN March This Is
nov q public market operating under the
stock Yards and Packers Act Bonded With
the goyornuenf fog year profession. Cattle
salss every Taasday. Registered Hereford
mAls a0s buils. Use fanaalea aAd s4s wTnds
Eersgords WIN be sold Monday. Mag 2a. H0rss
sales Friday, May "a. June T. and every sec
end week from thsn ca.
HILIMue rxvEgToOK COMMISSION 90.
BiIlinGs Montana
HORSES, MULES WANTED
on rms COmN- BELT fsrmers' mar
ks& hoxsss and males from wamnlfnas IN
% ma0etAsmeuths@s HIGHT, zAedimm. and heavy
eMsMlasa broke OF unkKekes ara sa&Azu8 MEasSsx
sa9ussm ees amd $3.50 Per h9a@ oasAead alaip-
am emanams. R8MD 0AAfuzlEM HOA&@ a.
asEzx@ MARKET. oha9sssn. xewa.
~e.aa.~-n~u~s@~sS3c sasssn@eN~s@s~-es@.
BgAUT9FUL Silk HOSIERY, 5. pairs
s1ee. @ampas re. pD@0TCo. M-azl w.
Broad, Savannah. Ga.
mUBmmm STAMPS, SEALS
wa MAIZE STAMPS, Rubber type.
sse EH3mssA srAaaE woAK@, Esssnmv Mant
AssAxRms, CHmnMKsTg
LEWIS a. WALKER, assayers, chem
isea. 1ee y. wyunalns. HUTTR MONT
n&EHC&K1amMKOUS
@0TTDM PRICES 0n cordwOod SAWS
sew m&n6xez&, haAesnm. ssa. ALASKA JUMK
GA. Sguth lls Adsns o. seak@ne. waah.
EGG PMRS NAVuSG
saaARANTOKs. The worlds best egv
pEaaesvsx Keeps eas4 freah xaE evcr year.
sAp ". @r0acK. Ran9nm lars. Wls.
USED AUTO PARTS
Auto Parts Co. S ssss s Ssss. = S.i 9
MOTORCYCLES
MAR1.KE- DAVIDSON and parts, an
mssAnls nKaAanya usC.s f6ahs Fails. x0ahe.
Becoming tired OF ordinary life, . man
la Holland built q house - feet up Ia q
tree az Huis-Eoech and lived there many
Tears with q large watchdog a. his only
companion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-11

FAMILY of late proprietor will sell very
reasonably meat market and grocery in
thriving community Of natural gas, often
called the city Of natural gas" Inquire BOX
"a Baker Montana.