davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CITIZEN SEEKS
JOB WITH SUIT
Man Charges Conspiracy to
Keep Him Out of
Employment.

A suit to obtain a writ of mandate
that the plaintiff be given $1,000 and
work is on file today in Superior
Court having been brought by the
State of Indiana on relation of Will
liam Bembry, $40 Agnes-st. Hanna
Noone, Center Township trustee; j
P. Lydon, insurance consultant, and
Wayne Coy, regional WPA admin
istrator, are defendants.
The complaint sets out that Mr..
Bembry was given WPA work by
Miss Noone on June 8, 1885, but that
he was laid off at the end of two
weeks because it was discovered
that he held an insurance policy.
II is alleged that the defendants
conspired to keep Mr.. Bembry out
of work in violation of his constitu-
tional rights as he has applied for
employment numerous times since
with no satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
z BANDITS RAID
GROCERY, CRAB
S623 IN CASH
Money Had Been Kept by
Store to Cash Checks
of WPA Men.

Police today sought two Negro
bandits whose pre- Christmas raid
in a grocery last night netted them
1923 that had been placed in the
safe for cashing Works Progress Ad-
ministration checks.
They entered the Kroger Grocery
and Baking Co. store at 778 Indi-
ana-av and forced Harold Grcver.
%, of 932 E. 11th-st, manager to
open the safe. They also took SIS
from the cash register, and a watch
from George Smith, 2727 Stewart
ST. butcher.
Mr.. Graver, Mr.. Smith and Sam
Bible, 7l3 Indiana-av, a customer.
we're forced to sit on the floor back
of counter while the bandits made
their getaway.
Three bandits, armed heavily.
raided the Washington Hardware
store, 44l0 W. Westinghouse oper-
ated by w. H. Stokes, 81 N. PERISH
ing-av. They took $50 from the cash
drawer.
A moment later the same trio
entered the Kroger store at 5742
w. Westinghouse and took S65
after forcing a butcher and a clerk
into back room.
A nlne-pound trukey, three chick
ems, two hams, two cases of eggs,
40 pounds of cheese and 20 pounds
OF butter were included in the loot
taken last night from a grocery at
BIS E. 15th-st, Walter Ingall, owner,
reported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
few OFFICERS
TO QUIT POSTS
Most Appointees in Shelby
County Expected to
Be Renamed.

Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. "a. -
Few changes are to occur among
Shelby County's officials with the
start of 1886.
The County Commissioners Board
is scheduled to meet for re-elec-
ton Jan 2, but appointees now en-
ployed are expected, for the most
part, to be renamed.
Among appointments scheduled
are a highway supervisor and IA
assistants. In addition county
attorney and a custodian for the
Courthouse and Jail are to be Sc
lected.
The present board is composed of
two Democrats and a Republican.
Henry McCarty, chairman, is to
start a new three-year term at the
next meeting. The other Demo-
cratic member is George F. Gray,
and the Republican, Charles F.
Young.
Only two changes are to be eff
fective Jan. l among elective Off
Gals. John Eek is to succeed Coun-
ty Treasurer Edgar Hack, and Clar-
ence WATSON will replace Mrs. Julia
Pherigo as recorder. Mr.. Eek is to
retain Miss Virginia Bass and Miss
Ruby Skillman as deputies, and Mrs.
Eva Mcbride, Waldron, is to be Mr..
WaSSOnS deputy.
Claude x. Mohr, reelected audi
tor, is to begin his second term, re-
tanning Mrs. Gertrude Fraker and
Miss Rosamond Griffith as depu-
ties.
Winter begins in the northern
hemisphere at the time the sun
reaches it's greatest distarce south
of the equator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CITY ASKS DEBTORS
TO SUBMIT INVOICES
Unless Received Before Dec. 81, Pay
ment May Be Delayed.

Payment by the city of approx
mately $4,000 in bills may be post
poned several months into the new
year unless debtor firms submit in
voices before Dec. 81, it was an
nounced today by Albert c. Losche,
city purchasing agent.
Although it is customary to sub
nit bills the month following pur-
chase" said Mr.. Losche, ito do so
after Dec. 81 would make it neces-
sary for the debt balance to be re-
appropriated by the City Council
some time in January, and in turn
approved by the State Tax Board.
The procedure might require several
months"
THE city wishes to facilitate mat
tiers, and is DESTROYS of settling ac-
counts now," he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
HOOSIER GIRL CHOSEN
AS CHAMPION GAMER
Martha White of Henry County
Wins All Club Title.
Times Special

4 bHtGS pptCluG
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. "a
Martha E. White, Is, today is cham
pion girl Gamer of the United
States. She was notified yesterday
she had won the grand champion
ship sweepstakes award in the All
Club competition held at the Inter
national Live Stock Show in Chi
cage.
Miss White, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy White, and sophomore in
Newcastle High School, never had
entered canning competition until
this year, although she had been en-
gagged in All Club work five years.
Two other Henry County girls,
Bond Bell, II, of Harrison Town
ship, and Kathryn Showalter, IT,
also won awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CITY AGENCY Is LEADER
Ohio State Life Insurance Branch
Ranks High in Contest.

The indianapolis branch of the
Ohio State Life Insurance Co. has
been named one of the leading agen-
cies in two-month campaign for
new business. Lawrence H. Shafer,
general agent. with offices at 155 E.
Market-st, and c. j. Purcell, agency
member. were among leading per-
sonal producers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Held in Smuggling, Robbery

By United Press
10 GRANGE, Ind, Dec. 24.-Roy
Courtier, Al, was held in Jail here
today charged with slugging anc
robbing Miles Bennett, Shipshe-
wanna fur dealer, Dec. 49, Bennett
claimed he was robbed of approx
mately $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
LEAGUE is OPPOSING
POLITICS IN SCHOOLS
Hammond Citizens Enlist 600 After
Two Are Dismissed.

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 24.-The
Citizens Civic League, organized in
Hammond more than a week ago
Ito keep our schools free from poll
tics and to promote their general
welfare" now has a membership of
more than 600, it was announced
today.
The movement was prompted by
the dismissal of John Soderburg as
purchasing agent and Mrs. Florence
Whitaker as financial clerk of the
Hammond public school system, &C
cording to Guy w. Slaughter, the
leagues counsel.
A general shakeup in the main
tenance department of the public
school system also precipitated civic
action, according to Mr.. Slaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
FREE CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC is TO OPEN
Service For INDECENT Children Is to
Be Given by DIR. III, X, McIlrOy.

Indianas first privately-owned
free chiropractic clinic for INDECENT
children is to be opened Jan. 6, DR..
Harry K. McIlroy announced today
The clinic is to be conducted in DR.
McIlroy'S offices, 504 State Life
Building.
DR.. McIlroy, chairman of the bu-
reau on public information for the
National Chiropractic Association
said 500 clinics would be established
in the nation. The local clinic is to
be open from $50 to p. m. each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Bandits Get S12,5OO Gift Cash

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Dec "a
Two young bandits held up the pay
master of the Continental-Diam
Fibre Co. today and escaped -'ith
$50 pay envelopes, including $12,5OO
in Christmas cash gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
a SUSPECTS ARRESTED
IN SERIES OF HOLDUPS
Quartet Trapped After Getting Lift
in State Police Car.

in State Police Car.
By United Press
ROCHESTER, Ind, Dec. "a
Several northern Indiana robberies
were believed solved today with ar
rest of four youths, who police
claimed were members of a bandit
gang active in this section for
months.
James Roberts, Is, and Clarence
Land, %, both of Peoria, Ill, and
Lewis Rhinehart, 81, and Mike Ben
son, 26, Doth of East Chicago, are
held.
They were arrested after their car
was wrecked near here soon after a
grocery at Akron was robbed Of S75.
They had been given a lift in a
state police car and we're arrested
on information given Sheriff Boyd
Peterson by the grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
PARK BOARD LAYS OFF
MOST OF STAFF TODAY
Only Special Employees to Be Kept
for Rest of Year.

All Park Board employees except
those on special duty will be taker
off the pay roll tonight because OF
a year-end shortage in department
funds, A. G. Sallee, superintendent
said today.
ut is the first time in my six
years connection with the depart
ment that this has been necessary,
Mr.. Sallee said. after Jan. l most
of the men will be re-employed. The
salary item on our budget was
trimmed $1,000 last fall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
FARM YOUTH CHARGED
WITH FATHERS DEATH
Lie Detector Shows Discrepancies
in Hoosier's Story.
BIZ JnIted Press

By United Press
AUBURN, Ind, Dec. 24.-Lyston
Webb, Is, today was held for the
murder of his father, Earl Webb, 43,
after lie detector indicated the
youth, at several points in his story,
was not telling the truth.
Webb was found shot to death in
bed Dec. II and shortly thereafter
the coroner returned a verdict of
suicide. However, hired hands at
his farm were questioned, as was
young Lyston. When discrepancies
were noted, a lie detector was
brought here from Chicago and the
youth submitted to another exami-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by poles
belong to:
Kastans Bakery, 81s S. Meridian-st
CHEVROLET truck, found in rear of 1919 N
Meridian-St
Edward Schneider 1852 N. Illinois-st
rollton-av.
Arthur Wabnitz, 1921 Pleasant-st Ford
sedan, found on State Road 40, west OF
city limits. Stripped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
coach, 107-479, from 10th and Denny-sts
Sam Weinstein. 1892 Ruckle-st, Chevro-
let truck, from garage in rear of his home
E. M. Kelly, 2542 N. Captiol-av, Chrysler
sedan, 90193, from rear of his home
H. F. Klipinger. 1921 Washington-b blvd
Oldsmobile sedan. 1921, from 140O N. Della
Ware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
MINERS, OPERATORS
IN WAGE DEADLOCK
Convention Delegates Refuse Pact
for Second Time.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec "a
Union officials today considered
possibilities of breaking stalemate
in wage scale negotiations between
District II, United Mine Workers of
America, and Indiana operators and
producers.
Delegates to the scale convention
of miners yesterday refused a Sec
ond time to accept proposals offered
by the scale committee.
Wage increases totaling $1,300,000
annually for Indiana miners were
believed included in the tentat tive
agreement, but the convention was
said to object to working conditions
outlined in the pact.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Old Vintage

A Federal law enacted in
1869 is used now as the basis
of determining wholesale and
retail liquor dealers, District
Attorney Val Nolan sal dtoday.
The law states that whoever
offers for sale more than five
wine gallons of malt beverage,
wine or hard liquor is to be
classed as a wholesaler.
While prohibition laws were
on the statute books, the 1859
law was ineffective, but was
resurrected when the Eight
zenith amendment was re-
pealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
GLASS THROAT
BOY RETURNING
HOME FOR YULE
Hoosier YoungSter, 2, Wins
Long Battle Against
Odd AffIiCtion.
Times SnccinI

Times Special
MISHAWAKA, Ind, Dec. "a
Jackie, a 2-year-old boy, is COM
ing home today. That means
Christmas, with capital letters. for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hanson.
Jackie is blond, blue-eyed and far
more boy than baby. He's been
away a year and half, a patient
at Jackson BronchoScopic Clinic.
Philadelphia There. thanks to his
spunk and the worlds best throat
surgery, battle has been won over
an unusual throat affliction.
Jackie, who otherwise is a normal.
healthy youngster, has a glass
throat" At least that is whaT
medical men would term it. A small
tube connects his larynx and wind
pipe. Without it he could neither
breathe nor swallow.
Trouble Traced to Throat
Jackie, when six months old, be-
came extremely i'll. Physicians traced
the trouble to his throat, which was
contracting. They couldn't, how
ever, do anything to relieve him.
Next came surgeons who devised a
tube throat that for several months
worked satisfactorily.
But the throat didn't last long.
The skilled men who had created
it admitted defeat. They told anx-
lous parents that only the raost tall
ented of surgeons could cope with
the problem
Jackie's parents are not well-to-
do but they consider their son a
pretty important person. So he was
sent east and they trimmed their
budget to keep him there. Today.
on a train speeding west, Jackie
and his mother are together, the
first time in more than a year.
Once home Jackie is to stav.
That's the assurance of specialists
who say he is almost fully recov-
cred. Meanwhile that Philadelphia
train is awaited by a Committee Of
One with a humping heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
5000 TAVERN OWNERS
To ATTEND MEETING
State Group to Discuss Educational
Legislative Problems.

Educational and legislative prob
lens are scheduled for consideration
at the first annual Indiana Tavern
Owners Association Feb. 1920 at
the Claypool.
More than 5000 tavern owners are
expected to attend A trade show
with exhibits on the mezzanine floor
will be sponsored by the Beer Re-
tailerS of Indiana, Inc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

provisions of this agreement or of
any refunded bonds issued pur-
suant thereto.
(h A document which lists all
Indebtedness OF the county pro-
posed to be refunded under this
plan with sufficient details to iden-
tiiy the obligations referred to was
Illed on the 10Th day of October.
1894, in the office of the clerk and
recorder of the county in accord
ance with the provisions of Sec
tlon Of the municipal refunding
law, and such filing is hereby rati-
fled and approved.
3. That the foregoing plan. in
view Of the present financial cor
dltion of Sheridan county, is con-
formable to the best interests of
the county, its taxpayers ard cred
itors.
/ 4. That a synopsis of this plan
snail be published in the next two
consecutive issues of the Plenty
wood Herald, a newspaper of gen.
eral circulation published in Sheri-
can county, substantially in tho
form set forth on the following
page:
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Carry Rasmussen CT Dagmar
was discharged from the hospital
Monday.
Alvin Madsen of Dagmar. who
has been sick with pneumonia for
about two months, left the hos
pital May 25.
Raymond Ordahl of Outlook, who
was injured when he fell from a
horse, went home May %.
Eugene Peterson of Plentywood
was admitted to the hospital Fri
day for major operation.
Mrs. Theodore Flakne of Arch
er was admitted to the hospital
June 3 for medical treatment.
Mrs. Andy Anderson of Medi-
cine Lake had her tonsils removed
on May 81.
Mrs. H. R. Heppner of Plenty
wood had her tonsils removed last
Friday.
Kermit Lansrud Of Dagmar was
operated on June 3.
Mrs. T. N. Thompson of Home
stead was discharged from the hos
pital on June 2.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anC
Mrs. John Murphy on May 20.
A baby girl was born to Mr.
andMrs John Cross of Plenty
wood on June 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

their natural eagerness for life,
activity, and adventure? Facing
that problem brings more than a
little worry. 1t should and does
give cause for concern.
The only solution facing the
school is to go into the hobby busi-
ness seriously. Give those restless
hands and idle minds something to
do, something interesting, appeal
ing. Radio making. Dramatics.
Music. Art. Sports. Clubs. The
list is long. Ask help of your local
or county library or state depart
ment of education. Write to the
NaciOIS' Recreation Association or
the Leisure Time Institute, both of
New York City.
Education takes place on the
playground as 1ccH as ia TIE clqss-
room. DT. Yre'...,. u. y.ata6 hOO iR
his .lSat article.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

specially designated refunding
bonds exchanged for the erroneous
ly called funding bonds and all
other past due bonds as there are
funds on hand in the sinking fund
in excess of one years interest
requirement on the entire refund
ing issue.
(e) All refunding bonds shall be
the general and unconditional OBJ
legations of the county, and the
full faith, credit and unlimited tax
ing powers of the county shall be
pledged to their payment, and the
county shall be obligated to levy
taxes annually in sufficient am
cunts for the payment of interest
on said refunding bonds as it be-
comes due and to create a sinking
fund at the rate herein provided
for the payment of principal at
maturity. Such bonds shall be ex-
ecuted in the manner provided by
law and shall be in such form as
shall be approved by counsel for
the committee. Said refunding
bonds shall be approved as to val
idity by Kingman, Cross, Morley
& Cant of Minneapolis.
(f) For the payment of interest
and principal of said refunding
bonds the county shall make the
following tax levies, which are
500 in excess of actual require
ments to comply with Section 9 Of
said municipal refunding law:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
ILLINOIS HUNGER
MARCHERS CAMP
IN SPRIN GFTELD

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 20
In their struggle for relief which
was cut off several weeks ago, the
unemployed of Illinois staged a
hunger march from all parts Of
the state to the capital and en-
camped on the campus.
The marchers said this would be
the largest and last march to the
capital, as they would stay on the
campus until the legislature pro
vided relief funds.
1t was reported that thousands
of hungry persons had arrived at
Springfield and that thousands of
others would be added daily as long
as the politicians stalled off relief
funds.
The legislature is stalling off
because it wants to force upon the
people a so per cent increase in
the sales tax, and Harry Hopkins
federal administrator, has refused
federal funds until the state pro-
vides its share of funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

The county hereby agrees to APP
propriate out of the tax levy here
tofore made for sinking fund pur-
poses the sum of $2O,16O for pay
ment of interest coupons on said
refunding bonds which shall be
due July 1, 1885, and January 1,
1886.
(g) After December 1, 1884. the
legal portion of all receipts from
the collection of general county
taxes levied for the year 1888 and
years prior thereto whether or
not the time of payment thereof
has been or shall be extended)
shall at the end of each twelve
month period beginning December
LIST of each year be set aside into
the sinking fund for the service
of refunding bonds, and used first,
to make up any delinquent pay
ment of interest, and thereafter
for the payment of principal on
the refunding bonds in the manner
herein provided. No deductions
shall be made on the required tax
levy of the succeeding years for
the amount of interest paid or
bonds retired from the said sink
ing fund from such DELINQUENT tax
collections.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

City 1.-Two ana NV saddles miles
soadit ino Fred Muler) in good
Mont Joe Davis, Outlook look
12-2tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

roU.. WANTED for RawleiUb
dsv dave q q 800 families. Write to-
.SS ' * Eiawleigh Dept. MTF-1s7-
minneapolis, MINI. 1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
esAaiAlss {. &: 81 ssEs az :sEs 2

mi Si,,S ssALliE1-Early Fortune hog
@,iDe AZ cents per pound. In
"e at Producers News. 1tp
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
06ciaI Proceedings Of
County Commissioners

.,.,o,R D. m, May 6. 1885,
At 2 o,Gi@ Of county commission IN
the board IN u regular session. all all
srs met mel. Of the board and the
clerk present. .,.,.od the DOOR
The The O during the afternoon and
sdjoorns s,.,o .. a. M, May Z, 1885,
At sos Gi'' resumed IN all members ,2sr
he h ,5 ao~ board and the clerk pres
eat. e.,1ouing securi-
I. IN r l,I9'- approved as security Tor for
sss funds on deposit with 'iie
allowing banks: n,....,.
se,' do1;-ty warrants, $12,147'99;
I soo,-' National Bank, Reserve
f'i.t warrants, $3,037.54.
BURGLARY insurance policy IS
.,,sd 70 the county treasurer Was
aiss approved. -, ,.:..,.3 ,.o-
as !, u o'clock noon the board re-
,.. -. until 2 o'clock p. m. -,
ee; a. . o'clock p. m. the board
,as,lmed, all members OF the o0aru
end the clerk present -,
'' On motion, the following claims
,,.o w allowed paid and the clerk
; ss+r to draw warrants there
s s on the different funds;
AVA General Fund
Employees, April salaries Sz'-
7S7.4S.
$3.50.
expense, 1881. o-o ~
Ted storaasli, coal, $7O.97.
Papl Kurtz, mileage, $39.74.
Hans P. Madsen, mileage, $2O.72.
A, c. Erickson, salary, 500.
Westland Oil Co., supplies 1or
unemployment, SIPS. !,
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co., rentals, $129.22.
Niels Madsen, petty cash, SSH.
CITY Of PlertywoOd, water, $13.-
State Publishing Co., books,
1892.
lights, S43.57.
l. G. Zeidler, supplies, $16.6O.
F. S. Koser, mileage and eX-
pense, 1921.
Tanner and Best Co., filing cab
iret, $35.
4. ]. LANCER, rent, S25.
Fred Darling, mileage, $1.4O.
Olaf Aasheim, mileage, $38.29.
Robert L. Wheeler, salary, S148.
NJ. j. Peterson, mileage and eX-
pense, $55.46.
Tribune Printing Co., supplies,
1890.
Esther Stubban, salary, S22.50.
United Chemical Co., supplies,
$3.50.
State Examiner, fees, $500.
Earl w. Potter, labor, SO.
West Publishing Co., law books,
;t5.
Tribune Printing Co., supplies,
1886.
Georgia E. Whips, reports, So.
NJ. E. Lerbeck, labor, SO.
Oscar ]. Collins, salary, 500.
Oscar J. Collins, expense, $2.10.
PlentywOod Herald, printing,
s6O9.77.
A. J. Olson, per diem and mile
age, $42.44.
Henry Hunter, per diem and
mileage, $34.1O.
Carl Tango, per diem and mile
age, S41.96.
Ella lverson, salary, $24.
Road Fund
H. P. Larsen Imp. Co., repairs,
1922.
Hans A. Olson, road work, Sill
90.
Robert Lindberg, road work, So
andrew Bakken, road work, 49,
Astrup Bros, repairs, $3.50.
H. II Roster. ,.opoi1e 60 TX
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Look at it in this
light. Where are the
jobs for the rising
generations? What
are the boys and
girls leaving school
going to do? Where
a re tn ey going3
What will satisfn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07
Q0UR CHILD
AND THE SCHOOL
By d.. ALLEN C IRELAND
DNssfss. Pbysiai ~ He~isb Etc.,.
NsT Je'ssJ Sane DSh~ssr5 Of PskEs IausuuS.,
Hobby Horse

To ride a hobby horse is becom-
ing quite the stylish thing to do.
And not to do it may be indeed a
serious matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-06-07

Resolution by the Board of Ceun-
ty Commissioners for Sheridan
County, Montana, Under the
Municipal Refunding Law APP
proved on December 10, 1933-34
Extraordinary Session Of the
Legislative Assembly of the
State of Montana.
WHEREAS, there are now out
standing and unpaid bonds hereto
fore issued by said county in the