davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-16
vENTAS DE CASAS

oPoRTUNIDAD: vendo rancho diez
acres terreno para c%ultivo. plano,
nivelado, bien cercado situado a
cuatro millas de Tijuana. sobre ca
mino Presa Rodriguez. Magnifica
casa cinco cuartos, pozo suficiente
aqua y gallineros modernos. lnfor-
mes: Salvador Dfaz, Gale Segunda
No. $50, Tijuana. Baja California,
Mexico. Q6)
CASA 8 cuartos y otra } cuartos.
eerca alta. y Lorena, lote grande.
$3.50 entire $3.50 y SIS m~ensuales.-
Casa 4 cuartos moderna. lote 50xi75
Rowan cerca Brooklyn, 1880 en-
tire $3.50 y SIS mensuales.-2 casas
en- Gale Sta. cerca Indiana. s y 3
cuartos, ESQ entire S250.-Casa s
cuartos, Tote 50xl50. jardin, buena
calle. cerca tranvfa, ~escuela. $3.50
entire S150.-Sea dueho de su casa.
Pague un pequeho entire y ell resto
en- abonos faciles. Las casas estan
escasas. Yea a II. NJ harrington.
3620h East First st. Tel. ANgelus
1896. Oficina con CHAS HALLY,
Notario Pdblico. (26)
CASAS BARATAS:-2 casas 4 Guar
tos cada una, Tote 40x135. una gan
ga en- $3.50. entire $3.50 y $40 al mes.
Casa 5 %cuartos, Tote grande, solo
1857 con 1855 entire y IS al mes
Casa 1 cuartos. centrica. solo 5000,
entire si35 y $40 al mes. Casa 4 Guar
tos, lote 50xl75, cerca Gage y Sra.
precio $3.50. entire 500 y $40 men,
suales.-JUAN GONZALEZ, $500 e.
First ST.. Tel: ANgelus 11464; Re-
sidencia AN. 1868. (2S) |
CASA 4 cuartos. precio $3.50 con la
mitad al contado. 4 cuartos MADEIRA
y 4 cuartos stucco, cerca Whittier. |
s2,375 en- abonos. 4 cuartos MADEIRA
en- Garnet St, precio 81. 500 con $235
entire, SIS mensuales. 2 acres en-
Montebello, casa 4 cuartos. cerca
escuela y tienda, Sc cambiara por
entire en- cast chica. Lote en- $500. !
345S Whittier Blvd. Tel. ANgelus /
Sill. Sc habla espafol. G5) !
La opinión., 1935-09-16

aEPARACION y venta de toda cla-
Sc de Radios. Ell serviciom as COM
petente. rapido y barato en- toda la
ciudad. Visitas a domicilio por solo
soc. Esta casa ha sido por varios
amos la preferida de nuestra Colonia
para la reparacion de sus Radios.
AZTEC RADIO SERVICE, $3.50
Brooklyn Ave. Tel. Michigan 1858.
(tfg)
La opinión., 1935-09-16

REGALO la Oracion del Canine n
quien envfe dos sellos para fran
Queo. Sostiene la FEE en- los ora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral pa
ra triunfar en- todos los asuntos de
la vida. - Carlos Rodriguez. 119
Marianao, Cuba. (E23)
La opinión., 1935-09-16
FL AVlSO CLASIFICADO
EMPLEOS

NECESITAMOS senoras para hacer
pahuelos en- su casa. TrabaJo facil.
Nosotros ensehamos. Ocurran Ma
loo Company, l2O East Sth Street.
Cuarto 410. llD
La opinión., 1935-09-16

NECESITASE v~iolinista con alguna
experienced para trabajo constan-
tie, con bue nsueldo, cuarto y CO.
mida. DE preferential joven y SOL
Hills Theatre, Claremont, Calf.
Tel CLaremont 60S1. CD
La opinión., 1935-09-16
COMPRAS VARIOS

COMPRO, VENDO, Gamble amas,
~tocadores, estufas. radios. maQui-
mas de coser. lavar. Pagamos me-
jores precios ciudad. Morales Fur
niture Store, 1850 BROOKLYN Ave.
Tel ANgelus 6533. CD
La opinión., 1935-09-16

-.tLEA I'D. IA oPINIoN",:,
La opinión., 1935-09-16
RADIOS

Ell Aviso cIasifieado es Eeon6mieo
La opinión., 1935-09-16
ARRENDAMIENTOS

RENTO FLAT 4 cuartos y baho, des-
!. amueblado. Aqua pagada. North Hill
| st. y Sunset Blvd, $40 North Hill
7 Street. CID
Evening star., 1935-03-18

3Oth Anniversary
Of Wedding Noted
By Mrs. Roosevelt
Cooks Scrambled Eggs
for Family in Cele.
bratiOn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Embarked on the thirty-first year
of married life, Mrs. Roosevelt still
was wearing today the old-fashioned
square-cut diamond ring and the gold
locket which Franklin D. Roosevelt
gave her back in 1905.
The ring still Is worn in the orig
inal setting and the locket bears on it
dent made by the teeth Of one of
their children.
Mrs. Roosevelt also continues to
wear the gold watch which Mr.. Roose-
velt designed himself and gave her
in the days when it was fashionable
for women to wear watches pinned
on their shirtwaists. The design con-
tains the three feathers of the Roose-
welt crest and heart.
Sitting about fire last night at
the White House, the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Roosevelt celebrated their
thirtieth anniversary by eating scram-
bled eggs cooked in a chaflng dish
which was one of their wedding
presents. Mrs Roosevelt cooked the
eggs and served them. Only men,
bers of the family were present. A
dinner, originally planned, was can
celed because of the illness of the
Presidents secretary, Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe. Both President and
Mrs. Roosevelt congratulated their
old friend on learning his condition
had improved.
Earlier in the afternoon, the family
slipped into White House limousines
and drove away to an unannounced
destination for a picnic.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

and the religious strife that has blank
eted nation with political unrest,
thereby steadily reducing the volume
of trade throughout Mexico ana cauS-
ing a corresponding slump In collec-
tions everywhere save In the mining
areas. have multiplied discomfort IN
sector that during the past IA years
has had sufficient reason to applaud
the revolution" the writer says.
Prosperity Claimed.
Industry now employs about is per
cent of the working population in
Mexico. AS it is generally under
stood in the United States that Mex
leo is topping the peak of an unprece-
dented wave of prosperity the writer
says a survey among Mexican manu-
facturers showed results to the con-
trary.
Northern Mexico, especially in the
states of Sonora, Chihuahua and Du-
range, where the focal point of revo-
luton has always been, seethes with
rebellion, dissent and intrigue against
the Cardenas government, Marshall
says. He says he found many signs
of the old revolutionary ferment.
Business men and government en-
ployes object that the President is
sullying his high Office by frittering
his time on the picayune personal
problems of the peon, while matters
of state are neglected. Average citi-
zens complain that their daily routine
is disordered by strikes. Catholics are
enraged by the Presidents close
friendship with Tomas Garrido Cana
bal, secretary of agriculture. But the
greatest loss of strength by the Car
denas government can be traced to
the religious issue. the writer says.
Marshall sees it as a significant
change in the nations politics that
the troubles of the republic are not
laid at the door of former President
Gales and the National Revolutionary
party. There is a story that Gales,
the Iron Man of Mexico. followed a
deliberate hands-off policy at the
Queretaro convention, that the naming
of Cardenas was none Of his doing
and that as clouds gather above the
new administration the revolutions
first chief plays a part Of watchful
waiting.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PRIZE STEER RESCUED
AFTER FALL INTO WELL
Arkansas Stockman Digs Trench
to Make Outlet for Animal
in Distress.

BY the Associated Press.
MENA. Ark, November 9.-Rescu-
ing a 9O0-pound steer from a 30-foot
well into which it had fallen was
Farmer Marion Holders problem, but
he was not dismayed.
Disappearance of the prize animal
brought about an extensive search
over the countryside several miles west
of here.
Finally Holder located the animal
in an abandoned well on an unoc-
cupied homestead several miles from
his farm. g..
The stockman hit upon an idea. He
dug an inclined trench, starting some
IS feet from the mouth of the well
and angling to the bottom.
With the aid of truck and sling
about the steers body. the trapped
animal was skiied to the surface
apparently none the worse for its
two days in the well.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CAFFERYMENACED,.
GETS HEAVY GUARD
Newspaper Man Returning
Tells of 80 Soldiers on
Duty at Home.

Special precautions are being taken
IN Havana to protect the life OF JET
ferson Caffery, United States Ambas-
sador to Cuba. whose threatened as
saSsination was reported from the
Cuban capital yesterday, according
to one Washington newspaper man.
Fred H. Morhart, member of the
bureau staff of the Indianapolis News
here, has just returned to Washing
ton after spending a day in Havana
with Caffery.
The day after Caffery was marked
for assassination was introduced
to him at the embassy in Havana"
Morhart said yesterday, "and he did
not appear to be nervous or indicate
whether he knew of the plot or not.
Attempts on his life and threatening
letters are not new to the ambassa-
dor.
"A week ago yesterday the SIS.
Santa Paula nosed past Moro Castle
into Havana harbor from South
America and I went ashore to visit
friend at the embassy Walter j.
Donnelly, commercial attache, in
troduced me to the Ambassador and
we talked a short while about Cuba,
Washington, and other things, but
only casually did the conversation get
to Cuban-American relations.
Saw Soldiers on Duty.
Later when was taken through
the grounds of Caffery's home in the
@f
OF soldiers on duty and lounging in
several rooms which had been con-
verted into barracks. These men,
Cubans, had been given the Ameri-
can after threats on his life had
come in.
"The guard of 80 soldiers is on
duty constantly, patroling the street
and grounds about the home. was
told that though these men are
Cuban soldiers, their pay and upkeep
come from American sources.
"Other precautions in addition to
the soldiers are evident about the
Ambassadors home. The house,
which has at least 80 rooms, is in
a palm grove with only one other
house nearby This house, directly
across the street, was closed and
boarded up as an additional safety
measure.
"On the opposite side of the
grounds was vacant lot overgrown
with trees. vines and weeds. This
now is as clear as golf course fair
way and shows evidences of having
been burned over.
Shots Fired at House.
'In spite of the soldiers. the board
ed house. and the isolation of the
Ambassadors home, so I was told,
several shots have been fired at the
place but with no effect.
In contrast to the precautions
taken at the Caffrey home, the en-
bassy did not seem to have any
guards that were noticeable. How
ever, the Ambassadors Office is on
the second floor, facing one of the
main downtown squares.
Though I did not see the AmbaS-
sador leave or enter the embassy,
has an escort of two automobiles, one
loaded with civilian machine gunners
and the other with native troops.
During the entire day spent driv-
ing about the city there were no out
ward signs of unrest-from the Slums
to the business district, from the Cap
itolio to the Havana Yacht Club and
from the Jockey Club back to the
docks and the Santa Paula, which
Just about covers Havana However,
I was told, the people soon will de-
velop a noticeable restlessness as elec-
ton time approaches and the cam
paign season gets under full steam"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Club to Entertain.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md, November
Q (SpeciaD The Maryland Park High
School Glee Club will entertain the
Parent Teacher Association Thursday
night, Mrs. Bessie Schmidt, president.
announced.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PURSE-SNATCHER SHOT
Bullet-proof Vest Manufacturer
Wounds Wife's Assailant.

Wounds Wlfes ASsalIant.
CHICAGO, November 9 P-
Elliott Wisbrod of Chicago gives his
sales talks with bullets.
known as the most shot-at man
in Chicago because he permits police
to shoot at him to test out the
builet-proof vests he manufactures
and sells, Wisbrod tried out a little
shooting of his owr accord last night.
Edward Cowan, colored, II, was the
target.
Wisbrod fired bullets into the
youths left side, hip and leg when,
Wisbrod told police, he attempted to
seize Mrs Wisbroad's purse.
Cowan went to a hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
In Street Length for Festive Occasions
In Trailing Elegance for Evening!
New Crepes for Winter Frock

So Good Looking That No One VIII Ever Guess -
How Little They Really Cost!
Can you imagine 30 Of the shades FIVE of the
approved fabrics! Capo Frosted Crepe Jacquard Silk Novelty
Crepe Bubble Mateasse Gold Applique Crepe Novelty Weave
Crepe These silks raons and aceae have the surface
expect to find only in the expensive fabrics.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
CrepeG forCol(

Gold and Silver Threads in Patterns
ON Backgrounds of Glorious Shades!
Down ages beautiful and fashionable have loved the ar
of gold silver fabrics but has there been such color Dbor
Frost Pink Cocktail Blue. Ceo Red Victorian Purple Char
teuse Orange Ming Cold Creme de Mnhe Arabian Blue and brown
black navy white Make yourself least unc blouse and des
IANsBURGHy FOE FABRics-EHIRD FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

dorseo him as candidate for Vice President of the nation.
 He has travelled extensively and says he has visited "every country in the world He has written many books and articles including The Iron Hunter" Madagascar, the Land of the Man-Eating Tree" and "Northwoods Sketches"
 Who's Who In America" also lists him as having been the don or oi many thousands of acres of Michigan land to various universi- ties"
 He is accompanied on his current trip by his daughter, Miss Stellnova Osborn. She acts as his secretary.
 T plan to go direct to Matanus- ka and see what this new colony is like" he said. We plan to return on the next trip of the Alaska.
 No, this weather doesn't bother me. You know, some kind of weath- CT is great deal better than no weather at all."
 MT Osborn's home is in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
CHASE OSBORN, Ex- GOV ERN0R
 MICH|CAN,HERE
Newspaper Publisher, Re. news Alaskan Memor-
 les with Visit

Some 40 years ago, a young min- ing engineer from Michigan visited Gastineau Channel and inspected the Treadwel mine, then in its in- fancy. Since that time, the young man-now 75 years old-has become a prominent newspaper publisher a public benefactor, author, Cover nor of his state, and once endorsed by his state as candidate for the Vice Presidency of the Unite States.
 Today, that man, Chase Salmon Osborn, visited Juneau for a few hours as a passenger from Seattle to Seward on the Yukon.
 He is still young. The fact that he is at present bound for Mata- nuska Valley, there to inform the readers of the Detroit Free Press just how the Michigan colonists are faring, is mute testimony of his energy.
 MT. Osborn is a publisher of 29 newspapers in the States. He also is an Associate Editor of the Detroit Free Press. He was Governor of Michigan from 1911 to 1912. In 1928, the Republicans in Michigan en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

The printed schedule may indi- cate that there is a baseball game tonight between the Legion and the Elks but, notwithstanding, there will be no contest. It has been post poned, in order to give the Elks- who may be forced to play both to- morrow and Thursday in the July 4 doubleheader-a rest.
 But, tomorrow, the first of the holiday prize-money games starts At 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night, al Baseball Park. the Moose and the Elks will tangle. This is not a City League contest, but the lads will be trying like everything" to score g win.
 To the victor will go the chance to play the Legion at o'clock the afternoon of the Fourth-Thursday That is quite some chance, for 8 money prize of $125 is offered in this Fourth of July game. Twenty five dollars will be given the losers in tomorrow's preliminary contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
LAD CAUSES RUN FOR
 FIRE DEPT. THIS A. M.

A fire in the suite occupied by Ed Lane in an apartment build ing at Second and Gastineau Ave- nue, owned by J. B. Caro-, was ex- tinguished by the Juneau Fire De- partment this forenoon. The dam age is estimated by Fire Chief Mulvihill to be not more than $100.
 The fire was caused by the efforts of Beverly Lane, aged T, to replen- ish the fire in the kitchen stove during the absence of his mother. Ed Lane, the boys father, is at sea in his fishing boat the Lila Lane.
 At noon the Juneau Fire Dept responded to second alarm at the same place and discovered that sparks had lodged in a partition where they smouldered in the wet debris, causiag considerable amount of smoke but no further damage. No one was in the apart ment at the time of the second alarm. Both alarms were turned in by E. o. Davis, who noticed smoke issuing from windows in the build ing. &halsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
COMING HOME

Miss Georgirla Snow, who has been attending business college for several months in Seattle, is re- turning home on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

 APPEAL AFTER
 ST|FFSENTENCE
Man Convicted of Assault Given $200 Fine and
 2 Months in Jail

George Rutsala was fined $200 and sentenced to two months in the federal jail by U. s. Commis- sionel J. F. Mullen this morning as result of his conviction of as- saulting George DiScombe in dis pute growing out of the present mine trouble.
 Through his attorney, Senator Henry Roden, Rutsala filed notice of appeal and is at liberty under $500 bond pending the carrying of the appeal to the District Court. The case will not be heard until fall when the jury term is sched- uled.
 Rutsala was found guilty of strik- ing Discombe with his fists and kicking him. The attack occurred in the latter's room at the Home boarding house on May 3l after an argument over a list of names Dis combe is said to have had of men wanting to return to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
YOUNG PARKER RETURNING

a Douglas s. Parker, son of Mrs Betty Parker, is a Princess Char lotte passenger after attending school in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
TICK FITS FOR
 LYMPICS TO
 SOON BE SOLD

BERLIN, July 2.-Advance book ings for the Olympic games to be held in Berlin next year will begin at the end of this month.
 Tickets can be obtained for every track and field event, swimming, rowing, boxing. soccer, fencing, wrestling, weight-lifting, hockey, handball, and gymnastics The prices range from $2 to .$14 For every sport there are three classes of tickets.
 In addition to the ordinary tick cts, offices book season tickets for the contests in various categories of sport.
 Special tickets are sold for the baseball game between America and Japan, for the opening ceremony of the games August l, and for the Olympic Youth Festival in the stadium the same day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
GAME TONIGHT POSTPONED FOR
 FOURT IFS BILL
Legion, Elks Go Called Of -Antlers, Moose to
 Meet Tomorrow

GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Legion vs EIks, postponed for July 4, doubieheader.
 GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park--Moose vs Elks at 6:30 o'clock (exhibition, winner goes into July 4 finalsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
VACATION IS ENDED

Miss Betty Key, who has been vacationing in the states, is a Prin- cess Charlotte passenger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
FRANK RICHARDS
 IS FOUND INSANE

Frank Richards, former Juneau resident who struck and mortally wounded William Childs, Federal jailer, here recently, was found in sane by a jury in U. S. Commis- sioner's court late yesterday. Rich ards, who has twice before been committed to Morningside hospital at Portland, probably will be re- turned there.
 The jury finding Richards men, tally unbalanced were John G. Morrison, Lockie MacKinnon, c. B Bahm, Arthur c. Thane, M. H Truesdell and J. M. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
CHICAGO CUBS
 CONQUER REDS ' IN NIGHT GAME
Four Cincinnati Pitchers Pounded from Mound
 Before 20,000Fans

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July D. Smelling four Cincinnati pitchers from the hill, the Chicago Cubs last night defeated the Cincinnati Reds in the third night game. in major league history by score of to 4.
 The game was played before nearly 10000 paid customers and was the only game played in the National League Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
. es .
 . AT THE HOTELS . . c . . .

Zynda R. E. Alvord, Portland, Ore; A R. Haydon and wife; Mrs. R. E. AL word, Portland, Ore.
 Gastineau 0. B. Arnold, Juneau; F. E. Walk CT, Portland, Ore; w. A. Harn Piedmont, Cal; Wm. E. Shird, Se- attle; Geo. w. Moser, Seattle; MT and Mrs. John F. Chamberlin, Ket- chikan.
 Alaskan D. Brown, Seward; M. Anderson Seward; A. F. Parker, Gustavus N G. Heidinger, Juneau; Fred An derson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
SUNSHINE YOUNG
 VISITING JUNEAU

Miss Sunshine Young, of Port land, Oregon, winner of divisional contest, sponsored by Luzier's Beau ty Service, and an employe of the company, is enjoying her prize, trip to Alaska, and is stopping over in Juneau for a month. While here she will have offices in the Health Institute at Front and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Office of Superintendent of Light houses, Ketchikan, Alaska: Infor- nation relative to aids to naviga- tion received to date. Index num- bers refer to Pacific Coast Light List, 1885.
 Aids temporarily out of commits sion to be restored 1863, Tlevak Strait light, reported extinguished May 10; 1769, Dangerous Cape light reported extinguished June Is.
 Permanent changes will be made as follows: 146l, Tree Point Light station-Red sector will be removed from light July l, 1885.
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS pAYy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02
GAMES MONDAY National League

Chicago 8; Cincinnati 4.
 Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain.
 American League
 Washington 3; Boston 8. l" St. Louis 1; Chicago 4. iI7Il Cleveland 1; Detroit 4.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to oper this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 July 2-4-Portland at Sacramen- to; Missions at San Francisco; Se- attle at Oakland; Hollywood al Los Angeles.
 July 5-7-Seattle at Sacramento; Hollywood at San Francisco; Port land at Oakland; Missions at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-02

Juneau City League
 (Second Half)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

Al ur called the relief
workers tnrether ct the Decker
hall. Monday evening. to see what
they coald do In REGARD to raising
nrpiectx for work In the Decker
community.
~ .rT Ms aene PAYNE and
MI. ds,,chter from Do,,clas
W. have heen mendinu 4 "a
49,. lin Mrs. pavne;s brother
10 an sister IN and Mrs
Tavicr and family
Mr. and ans stvert pedersnn
ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Name
Cnnr ~ Hhsrsdam ~nent TN :
Sesr.nd Sith thsir eon.,r.iau
anS d.nrhter Mr. ana Arrs Ira
|saSv-enn Thev le1t Srsrtdar
dhnrinr the fIood. acare.
49,
~ oaseDail game at Decxer
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

at the James Armstrong home,
Saturday evening for 3 "hard
times" marty. Dancing was n
toyed during the evening wnlle
during the lunch hour singing
and jirging was enjoyed, with
some acrobatic tricks by Elaine
Woods and tap dancing BY Miss
Shirley Schubert Of Lodge Grass.
A lunch. Of sandwiches, coffee.
cake and Ice cream was served
at midnight. Everyone had a
verv nice time. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Ragan
and family, Nh. and Mn, Henry
wilson and family, Nj. and Mrs.
T. H TAYLOR and family, M. and
Mrs.. GA. Miller and son Duane,
Misses Shirley Schubert and
Htaine Woods. ]. ]. Brandt and
son HARRY. Elmer Miller and
daughter Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sonnamaker and son Ebert,
Mrs. Geo. Sonnamaker. Bob Lee,
Albert Thompson and MISS Nellie
Cook Of Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

r~,,. $3.50.
~,tr "a ~ Tprr WI oun
~. ~ Gce acsN.-.A -.
~ aEIsrx ~
snat.s ~ slse y VIVA
~ -. :. -. 1890.
Dusy CuvsiI.e
nE. - ~ uouoe On ~
11anw, 1n,.nn 80. -.,x
nuI -.
- WIZ. ACM P.ai
w i~1a..raS. Nm. :. cn.Is.. ~
49, at TGNn ~.
Ws. ks non ~
~ .nI 1r.s 1.. $500.
ara samix c.iI.6 g Hh. r,oas
VII. asS.s tiae 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
= = i = = i 4 4 4 =
SPRING CREE
q & 4 & = 8 = q 8 & s q & & 4 Z

The harm dance ct the AEasche-
tab postomce was well attended.
George HecreSt was q caller at
the Stark BAR ranch. last Friday.
John vandersloot was . visitor,
last Sunday, at the. home Of MI.
and Mrs. John Luther.
Mrs. Viola Bair Is attending the
Eastern Montana Normal school
ct Billings. during the summer
term.
Many Of the Sarpy people motor
led to Hardin, Tuesday OF last
week. TO attend the Tom Mix
circus.
Those who attended the ball
game, last Sunday afternoon, were
Charlie Holmes. Stark BAR and