davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

she was out With the boss and
had told them nothing about
it, she would be looked upon
as a traitor. But then, Of
course, there was the ever
present danger of being seen by
a customer, who would report
it to one of his sisters.
Both were glad when the or.
deal was over.
II really don't care much for
the theater," Helen lied tact
fully, as they drove to Brook.
Ign. Il like dancing much bet
ter, but best of all I like to
drive in your car"
He pulled up in front of her
house. He switched off the
lights. Her face was a pale,
luminous glow in the street
slight. She shivered. He pulled
the rug over her knees.
"Cold?"
"A little"
He drew her to him, tucking
the robe behind her slender
back. His arms crept around
her. She offered no resistance
and SO slowly he gathered her
to him until she was pressed
against his breast. He did not
kiss her nor touch her. They
chung together, the warmth of
his body penetrated her coat
and she was warmed.
She had no lovely lamp
shaded room to take him where
they could talk and dine and
slip into love-making and for all
his wealth there was no place
he could safely take her, where
they weren't in danger of being
seen together. Just this car.
It was their heaven; their
escape from cold, rain, gossip
and unfriendly eyes.
Her hands lay against his
shirt. Il can feel your heart"
she whispered.
"You are so soft and sweet"
he murmured wistfully. Gently
he took off her hat so that her
head rested against his throat.
She was warmed now and COM
Portable. Her body against his
relaxed. His deep breathing
was soothing; her eyelids
dropped. 1t had been a hard
day and a nerve-racking even
ing. She slipped off into sleep
as naturally as a baby.
Helen, Helen" She awoke
suddenly to feel his lips against
her cheek. It was the first
time he had called her by
name. Up to now they had
both carefully avoided calling
each other anything.
where am I? Have I been
sleeping long? OH"
Her lips flew to his. Then
she drew hastily away.
What has happened" she
asked fearfully.
Nothing. You were sleeping.
You looked like Goldilocks in
the Three Bears so kissed you.
Don't be frightened. I'm the
three bears, but I don't bite"
CHAPTER VII
81 must go in" said Helen.
where's my hat? Good night.
Oh, thanks for a lovely time. I"
He laughted triumphantly as
he held her. Kiss me again"
"Oh, no, can't really. IT,.
you mustn't"
cts not right"
what isn't? To kiss some.
one who's lovely and sweet?"
That's just it. You see
you've kissed lots of girls. It
doesn't mean anything to you.
But I don't like to kiss
just just for instance"
What makes you think I've
kissed lots of girlS?" he asked
Soberly.
why, you're a man and rich
and all that. I must go. Please
let me 60"
IAN right, but just one more
kiss"
mol"
Please"
She leaned over and gave him
a swift peck on the chin.
"Oh, no." he laughed, like
this"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1885, by Julian Messner,
Inc.)
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

Building a ship in bottle was always favorite
task with these sea dogs, and they would sell the
specimens for trife while ashore, or trade them
for bottles full Of fiery inspiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Wife In Custody Girls Struggle for Love
Complications Rise When Bride
Learns She Has Married
Her Husbands Family
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BIZ Beatrice Lubitz

luxurious to the nth degree the beauty salons of
the AnGsGsio chGin but cold and bare the locker
quarters for the operators And the o,0 of
ton coming from these quarters could hardin be called
complimentary to the Riley sisters Oho rule the business
Nth the iron hand of cfficiency
Helen Schiller, qnieter than the other workers had
been forced from school after the sudden death of her
PARENTS In her three gears NTH the firm she has be-
the highest paid manicrst IN the shop. Demon
stGttng dance steps before the shop opens morning,
she is seen By Waiter Riley, OWner of the chGin
Riley intending to reprimand HeIen is overWhelmed
by her fendliess thGt he asks her to teach him to
dance instead. They go to hotel that epenng Helen
apologies for being late and tells her that his sister,
Irene is to be married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
NOW READ ON

She's ambitious. She's driving. She's terribly vital
force She always wanted the best. Well she's getting it,
And yet'-a perpexed look into Walters face-"hes
such quiet fins thoughtful chap Hes not dynamic at
ALL Or he doesn't look it, at any Yet he's the real
thing And Irene the real thing. Real family real
culture. She's getting what she's always wanted He in
the Social Register
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

His own ship was always good one for pirate
matchmaker. This is what model of the Re-
venge, Backbeard's flagship, looked like Such
ships are still made by modelers in all countries
Evening star., 1935-08-11
AND DEPEND ON LANsBuReHs
SAMPLE Coat Sale for Girls and Tots

The Sample Sale Of Winter Goats for Girls
and Tots which Lansbureh's holds once each
yearis one Of the impressive reasons wi by the
fame Of our Ch|dren's Department has
spread the width andbreadth ofWashington.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

VICTORIA DEL CICLISTA
HOLANDES VAN NE'IPEN.

Nutley, n. j., abril 17.-Pete
Van Kempen, ell veterano CT
clista holandes, prob6 ser la es-
trella de la primera competen-
cia de la temporada, ante mas
de 5000 espectadores reunidos
en- ell Velodromo.
Con sus as amos, Van Kem-
pen venci6 en- tres de las cuatro
pruebas iniciales, anotando 30
puntos. Sid Cozens, de Inglate-
ira, qued6 en- segundo lugar;
Jimmy Walthour, de New York
en- tercero, Y Jules Audy, de
Montreal, el cuarto.
Mike DeFilipo. ell jovencito
de Newark, venci0 en- la carre-
ra de IS millas, en- 40 minutes.
08.6 segundos. Walthour triun-
70 en- la carrera de cinco millaS
para PROFESSIONALS, aunque fl
naliz6 en- segundo lugar. George
Dempsey, de New York, ell can
pe6n, fue descalificado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
DERROTADOS LOS PUGI.
LES DEL CLUB STAG

Tres jovencitos del campe0na
to de transeuntes del parque de
Lowry derrotaron a otros tan
ties del Club Siac, en- ell progra-
ma que anoche ofreci6 la Le-
,gi6n Americana en- la arena de
Seminole Heights, Manuel Mo-
mes, del Siac, puso a dormir a
Bill Carter, en- ell segundo asal-
to. Floyd Davidson, del parque
de Lowry, vencio por decision
"a Johnny Lopez.
Johnny Mira, del club Siac,
hizo tablas con Dummy Larry;
Bill Pippin, del Siac, perdi6 a
manos de Jack Callahan; Bat
|tling Bean, del Siac, superb a
Baby Face Nelson; Billy Rodri-
guez, de Lowry, destac6 mayor
ndmero de puntCs y superb a
Battling Willie, y "Ametrallado
ra" Kelly hizo pelea nula con
Bobby Brown.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

que no sin cierta compasiva bon
dad,-es que ustedes me espian
por encargo de mi marido. mo
es asi? Por 10 visto, son ustedes
dignos secuaces de Ell.
-Senora... senora,-eXclam6
|el pobre Baltasar, al verse juz-
|gado de aquel mode.
-Dejame a mi,-dijo Saliva
dora, con los brazos Ell jarras y
adoptando una actitud resuelta.
Y, dirigiendose a Elvira, con-
tinu6:
-Senorita, las cosas claras:
nosotros somos unos pobres vie
jos que no queremos que nadie
ponga en- duda nuestra honra-
DEE por unos miserables ocha-
vos. Aqui Sc p~resent6 un hon.
bre, POGO tempo antes de venir
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Baer aeept5Q ]mny Addok como su rival
Sc ~reconocera como yampeon al vencedor
del match Cal koneri-Ambers

New York, abril 17.-Ante la
comisi6n atletica del estado, el
director de Max Baer, Ancil
Hoffman, acept6 aver como re-
'tador del campe6n al irIaSdes
Jimmy Braddock, quShace po-
cos dias yenciera al j6yen aspi-
rante Art Lasky. La aceptaci6n
si2nifica que ell hebreo Sc bati-
ra en- Long Island, en- el mes de
JUNO, con ell hombre afe osteS-
ia la categoria del eontendiente
No. /. Los derechos de trasmi-
sion por Radio Sc c%oncedieron a
Baer, luego de una movida dis
custom, ademas del 42% del pro
de las entradas. ST Baer
triunfa quedara terminado ell
dcminia del Garden en- ell campd
del peso pesado.
Mike Jacobs, jefe del nuevo
club Siglo Veinte, present6 los
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

uStedes, Y nos propuso que lie al
quilaramos la casa por tres me-
,ses, sin que hubiera necesidad
de que ~nosotros nos fuesemos.
Como las cosechas andan MAJ y
la paga que Sc nos ofrecfa era
mas que buena, accedimos sin
vacilaci6n.
-iQuien era ell que vino a
verles a ustedes ?-pregunt6 FL
I'm senior que no Sc quitaba
en- jamas ell sombrero. Mi mari
do lie acompan6 al tren porque
no saba ell canine, Y dice que,
al lle2ar al ccche, Sc 10 quito
un momento para secarse ell SUI
DOR. ~ llevaba tonsura! Dist
mulada con ell pelo echado a.
tras; pero era un cura, ivaya
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

triaco Hannes Schroll, que Ell
dia anterior nabia ganado ell
eampeonato de descenso colina
abajo, veaci6 aver en- el cam
peonato nacional sebfe SO patti
nadores americanos y canaden-
ses. Roberto Livermore, de Bos-
ton, concluy6 en- segundo lQgar,
" Richard Durrance, de OAR
mouth, Ell tercero,
Dos hermanas amerIcanas,
Miss E. Smith, de Tacoma, y
Miss Ellis A. Smith, obtuvieror
los mayores honores, la prime.
ra conquistando ell campeona-
to nacional de mujeres y la Sc.
lgunda por ell descenso colina
abajo.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
ST era un cura!

81 era un cura!
va Sc quien es; continuen
ustedes ,-dijo Elvira, que com.
,prendi6 al momento que ell cura
a que Sc referian era ell padre
iCerrada.
-Pues bien,-continu6 Sal
vadora va nos di6 au6
pensar; pero, en- fin, como tam
POGO es ninguna cosa del otro
jueves que un senior sacerdote
alquila una casa para unos ami
'gos, no hicimos case mayor.
4. Dijo aquel caballer9 que
alquilaba esta casa para unos a.
migos?
81. sonora. Que era para
I'm matrimonio, cuya sonora es-
taba bastante delicada a causa
del embarazo; que los medicos
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
~MALTRATARON A UN PO-
BRE EN- Ell HOSPITAL
DEL D DE DADE

Miami, Abril lila Sra.
Charles Currier, de North Mia
mi, que Sc quej6 del cruel trato
dado a su esposo en- ell hospital
del condado de Dade, POGO an
ties de la muerte de este, obtuvo
aver de los comisionados del con
dado la promesa de que ell mi
QUO abuse sera investigate.
Cuando ell hombre estaba ca
sin conocimiento, Quitella Stay
mon, la superintendent, orde-
no Sc lie llevara a una habita :
cion humeda, inc6moda, con9ci-
da por eel cuarto prisi6n." En-
otra OCCASION lie ataron las ma
nos a la CANA.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
GUGGINO DERROTO A NC
GOVERN

st. Petersburg, abril 17.-Er
ell programa ofrecido por la LIE.
gion Americana, ell italianito
Carl Guggino, de Tampa, que
ahora pertenece a la division
del peso ligero, derrot6 por a.
p~reciable ventaja a Terry Nc
Govern, de California. McGo-
vern pesaba 1873 libras, una
mas que su adversario.
Correspondieron los IGNORES
en- ell semifinal, a ocho asaltos,
a Earl Storch, de Palm River,
que tuvo de contrincante a Joe
Desmond, de New York.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

Elvira, que les contemplate
observandoles atentamente com
prendi6 que ~aquellos pobres vie
jos, obligados a secundar las Or
denes de Candida, tai vez de
mala CANA y no sabiendo fingir,
Veianse en- grave aprieto.
10 que resulta de TODD este,
-dijo Elvira gravemente, aun-
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
LOS
ATLETAS DE CHILE

Santiago, Chile, abril H.
Chile gan6 la noyena competen-
cia de pista y campo ante mas
de 10000 personals, conquistan-
do un total de 161 puntos, Bra
sill qued6 en- segundo lugar, con
SO puntos; PERI j tercero, con
80; Argentina ell cuarto, con
81. Los atletas del Uruguay solo
anotaron un punto.
No fue rota ninguna de las
marcas establecidas en- anterio-
res torneos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

Vapulearon los Cubs a los
Cardenales y la victoria les CO.
rrespondio, con un total de a
carreras por tres. Dizzy Dean
tuvo que ser sacado del juego
cuando una pelota bateada le
strom pogo ell batazo que hubo
'alcanzQ en- un tobille. Lind
de lastimar al notable pitcher,
Warneke lanz6 por ell Chicago.
Sc anoto la derrota a Harrell
st. Luis &c, 12h, 2e; Chicago &c
Oh, &c.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

do?
ESQ has dicho?-exclam6
Salvadcra, encarandose con Bal
tasar.
81: ESQ ha dicho,-arguy6
Elvira con firmeza.
-iY despues nos diran char
.latanas a las mujeres! itanto re
comendar ell secreto, para luego
oeclfla ell! Pero, la verdad sea
dicna, sonora, su esposo de US
TED no nos ha encargado que la,
eSPlemos. listed tai vez 10 dude;
perc es verdad. Aquf 10 que SUI
cede es otra cosa.
-Vaya, pues dila, mujer, di-
la'-exclam6 Baltasar, a quien
va iba pesando aquella situa-
ci6n.
-GHablo elaro?
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

Los Indios abrieron la tenn
corada con un sensational deSG
fioo que dur6 IA innings. La
1nica carrera la hizo Hornsby
que desempen6 la primera base.
I'm "tubey" de Wyatt hizo ano-
tar a Berger, en- la carrera deci
silva.
Cleveland &c, Ign, 2e; St.
Luis 1c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
La temporada de Baseball en- la>Grandes la
49, IA
,BABE RUTH PEc %0fGie1RAnRAsRRazFF AR
Dizzy Dean alcanzfao pofuna pelota

IN abril 17.-Empez6 "a
yer esta ciudad y en- otras
Tres appearances ciudades, ell
campahnato de baseball en- la
Liga 'tcional. Babe Ruth die
a scrpresa de la tarde bateando
IN rectangular, en- Ell quinto
inning, e mpulsando las cuatro
carreras de su team. Hubbell
tuvo que r~etirarse del box" sus
tituyendolo A. Smith. Mas de
$4,000 expenditures ovaciona-
ron al Bambino. Ed Brandt, ell
pitcher de los Braves, tu~o un
. dia, limitando a cinco
hits los batazos de los "neo-
Iyorquinos,"
New York &c, 5h, De.
Boston DC, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Nublados pa
ra ell jueves. Maxima aver rs
grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta a la 1:37 a. m. y
200 p. m.
Marea baja a las 7:21 a. m. y
1854 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

-Pero 6que es ESQ, hombre?
IQue sucede?
Suede. iVaya claro!...
i Que soy un animal, mujer, que
soy un animal!
-5Y Sc te ha lido la burra?
lila burra de la lengua!
/ Maldita sea!
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
GAHfAARICkEa
. RlG 81 II

Solo DC snciop96s z%adieron e
| ifectuarse !lssS Medias Ca:as.
con Yves F9feell de pitcher, de
jarcn en- bknco a los yankees
que rtilizaron a Gomdfue- os nel
yorquinos solo pegayfgo,os hits.
Boston lc, 5h, Itougew Yosk
DC, 2h, De. <e
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

ell Garden ofrecera ell dfa 10 de
mayo, con Tony Canzoneri y
Lou Ambers como rivales, sera
reconocido como ell campe6n de
las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Folletin No. ISL
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
La Gaceta
encerrada... escribiendo.

IN 0Nt NoNA ACASAANCs
i Como! 6Se me espia?
iMenuda turbaci6n la que Sc
apoder6 de Baltasar!
Sc lie atasc6 la lengua, mud6
el color, hizo ademan de soltar-
Sc IN penetazo en- la boca como
castigo a ST imprudencia, Y CO.
mo en- aquel momento entrara
su mujer y comprendiese, por
la actitud de el y la de Elvira,
cue algo acababa de pasar entire
les dos, no pudo menos que pre-
guntarle a Baltasar:
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

Aunque ALI ,nso Lopez no ba-
teo de hit, los dodgers derro-
taron aver al Filadelfia, con
Van Mungo de pitcher. Los phi
lies solo pegaron 5 hits. Van
Mungo de pitcher. Los phillies
solo pegaron shifts. Van Mungc
impulse cinco de las carreras.
Fray inicio ell juego con un Qua.
triangular.
Brooklyn 12c, 13h, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 5h, 2e.
Catorce ''hits" dispararon los
Piratas, llegando IL wees a la
gonna, mientras ell Cincinna-
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

tt, con sus 13 hits, Sc quedab9
en- 6 carrefas.
Pittsburgh 12c, 14a, De; Gin
%cinnati &c. l3h, Be. !
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

documentos qeu gabentizan UNI
Bout, ell dia 20 de mayo, en-
Polo Grounds, entire Jimmy Nc
'Larnin, campeon del peso well
ter, y Barney Ross, excampe6n
de esta division y actual excam-
.pe6n del 2eso ligero, por haber
renunciaR Ell it,
La Pc "a del negJose Luis
y del gwante italiano Primo
Camera, contratada tambien
lpor Jacobs, Sc verificara ell dia
25 de JUNO, en- ell Estadio de
log Yankees.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17

la2t6 la comision la renun-
Ross, facilitando asi ell
htro con McLarnin.
: vencedor de la pelea ore
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Band Concert

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

munity the memory of a cou.
rageous hardy pioneer is blessed"
Blessed also is the memory of him
whose character has been such that
it has won the respect and admira-
ton and devotion of an entire com.
munity We have known men OF
higher polish. Men not a bit finer
have occupied places more ~conspicu.
GUS, but Jack Benefits genuineness
of character is recognized by friend
and foe alike" "Mr. Bennett
was a true friend and good neighbor
!. who served without thought Of
reward, who fought for the right be-
cause he loved the right" The mas
terly tribute by the pastor closed
with a prayer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
TownTopiCS

Have decided to continue our salt
until further notice. JohnsoG's Store
Mrs. Nels Peterson. Woodrow and
Bernard Peterson was here from
lDagmar Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Fitzgerald who visited
relatives here last week has return
ed to her home al Glasgow.
Our dress and hosiery departments
will be kept up to date and at re
duced prices. The Johnson Store.
Coalridge visitors in the city Mon
day were Lester Brenteson, Paul M,
Madsen and Niels Westergaad.
Mrs. Henry Raaen will leave to-
morrow for Fargo. \. Oak, she in
tends to spend a month there visit
ing relatives and friends.
Robert Young and Esther Hueth
both of Coalridge have been granted
a license to wed according to records
at the CLERK of courts office.
A marriage license has been issued
to Stanley Tondevold of Wayburn,
Sask., and Anna J. Fengstad of
Crooked River, Sask.
Mrs. j. c. Storkan is at Minot. a
patient at the Trinity hospital there.
She will be confined for several
weeks.
A marriage license was issued last
Thursday to Christian VI. Jensen, of
Reserve and Elsie Johnson of Ante
lope by clerk of court Carl B. Peter
son.
Phillip Yunkirch of Redstone, who
has been a medical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital was able
to leave for his home Tuesday.
John Johnson. of Plentywood is a
medical patient at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital. He was admitted
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Tango and Mrs. L. E.
Helm We're hostesses to members of
the American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion hall last night.
E. R. Shull of Ogena, Sask, and
Ruth Colby of Richie, Sask., have
been granted a license to wed from
the Sheridan county license bureau.
Bob McHugh was here from Gull
bertson Sunday and took in the Izaak
Walton League mulligan held at the
Catholic church basement Sunday.
Sen. t. Danielson, E. r. Patch, Ray
Lang and E. Morley were among the
sportsmen from Poplar here for the
duck mulligan held Sunday.
A marriage license has been issued
from the local clerk of courts Office
to Walter Miller, of Minton, Sask.,
and Iris Robertson of Broadview,
Sask.
Marriage licenses were issued the
first of the week to John Kohler and
Mary Hoffart both of Outlook and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

er freight rates." said Mr.. Wang. ~
saving of approximately 40 cents per
hundred-weight from Plentywood.
This was obtained through a case
rate hearing that the Northwestern
Turkey growers filed against the In
terstate Railway commission. This is
an example what can be done
through Cooperative marketing"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Arthur Dubry of Raymond and Eliza
beth Kohler of Plentywood.
The interior of the state liquor
store is being repaired this week.
Insulation is being put through the
building. The work is being done by
Ole Hippo.
Mrs. Paul Kurtz returned Tuesday
from Havre, having gone there last
week for a short visit with her
daughter Korinne who is attending
college there.
Arthur Lipscocnb of the Franklin
community underwent a major opera
ton at the Sheridan Memorial hos
pital is getting along fine. He will
be confined for some time.
Among the Dagmar farmers here
Monday on business were Fred Olson
Jens Olson, Sven Peterson, James
Lodahl, Clifford Anderson, Janus
Jorgenson, Henry Barreth and Piet
Nielsen.
hNtiS huiSul vi NtuStOlt NdS
here OH business Tuesday. He said
that the roads from Redstone to
IPlentywood were drifting badly.
Weeds along the road have resulted
in drifting being more noticeable
than in former years,
Jerry Reinertson, OF Fort Peck was
here over the weekend visiting the
home of his parents here. Jerry is
publishing a newspaper in the vicin-
ity Of the dam. The publication is
well patronized by business men in
that section.
Mynard Lindell of Westby was able
to leave for his home Tuesday after
having been a patient at the Sheri-
dan Memorial hospital for some
time. The young man was operated
on for a ruptured appendix.
A hunting party composed of Dean
Moore, l.. C. Peterson, P. G.. Neville,
Archie Mann and Attorney Scott
went to Sidney Sunday, the opening
day of the pheasant season. The
Plentywood nimrods bagged some
fine birds returning Sunday evening.
Rev. A. N. Eller of Missoula is con-
Quoting services at the Plentywood
Evangelical church every evening
until Nov. II. The series Of meetings
started Tuesday. Services are being
held at 7:45 each night and at IL a.
on Sundays. Everyone is cordial.
ly invited.
Sheridan county favored contin-
uance of the Corn-hog program by an
overwhelming vote. At the election
held here IS contract signers favored
continuance while 3 opposed There
were six farmers, not signers who
voted and favored the plan. The cleo
ton here was under the supervision
of Jim Kaae, of Dagmor, Walter Bye
OF Dooley and P. C. Petersen of West
by.
Peterson company reports the sale
of the following new 1885 Chevrolet
cars the past week; a master deluxe
sedan to Roy Nelson, Plentywood;
master pickup to Kanning Bros, Re-
serve; standard sport sedan to Vic
tor Kisler; standard town sedan to
Lynne York; P~lentywood and a mas
ter deluxe sport sedan to Art Iceland
of Outlook.
The WIS National Barn Dance
program presented at the Orpheum
theatre Tuesday was well received.
The entire show was up to expecta-
lions. In spite OF inclement weather
many came to the city to see and to
hear the popular entertainers who
are heard from station wills Chicago
weekly. Jess Hawkins, versatile mu-
stefan with the troupe was the big
attraction on the program. His bril-
liant clarinet playing brought round
after round of applause.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
CARD OF

To those who so kindly aided us
during our recent bereavement we
express our heartfelt thanks. The
many kind deeds will always be re-
membered-the many floral offer
ings deeply appreciated. Words fail
to express u gratitude.
Mrs. Bennett and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Baritone saxophone; Marjorie Mel
SON. Tenor saxophone: Phil Reitan.
Clarinet; George Robinson, Snare
drum; Arnold Smith, Alto saxophone:
Arvin Stenehjem. Snare drum; Carol
Storkan. Clarinet; Lorraine Wagner.
Clarinet, Barr Zeidler, Drum Major.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

ago last Sept, a dark red steer. no
horns. Owner can have same for
paying for this aid and costs.
Amund Johnson, Outlook, Mon
tana. 3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Will Ship Turkeys
Continued from page One)

(Contlnueu from page One)
ket price will be paid at the time of
delivery. the balance will be paid
when sold.
1.-The Northwestern Turkey grow
ers Association of Salt Lake City. of
which this association is a member
has been successful in obtaining low
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Don't Get Up Nights
THIS Csc BLADDER LAXATIVE

FREE
II 1t fails to flush out impurities
and excess acids which cause the IT.
regularly that wakes you up. Get bu-
chu. juniper oil. ETC., in the little tab
lets called Bukets, the bladder laxa-
tive. Works on the bladder similar
to caster oil on the bowels. Poorly
acting bladder can cause scanty flow
frequent desire. burning OF backache.
In the four days IL not pleased any
druggist will refund your Csc. E. /.
Miller. Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

STRAYED-From my place. l all red
yearling heifer, no horns. If seen
please notify Edward Strand, Re-
serve, Montana 2tp