davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
TEXANS FAVOR FARMS

Fort Worth. Tex. (UP)-Tarrant county experienced back-to-the farm movement during the past four years. The farm census re- ieacseh hers shows that on April i, 1880, the county had 3,S66 farms Figures last January listed 4.- 06e. q gain of e92.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
FALLS FROM COASTER

Shrewsbury. Mass. June S-(U. P.)-Alex Ekowenki of Lawrence, 20-year-old private at Fort Devens was killed when he fell 80 feet from a roller coaster car at an amusement park here last night. Park officials said the youth stood up in the coaster as 1t was making a fast turn. but companions denied ff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
AWAITS CROSS NAME

Hartford, Conn. June s-(U.P) A bill increasing the gasoline tax in Connecticut from two to three cents a gallon to-day awaited the governors signature. It was passed by both house and senate as a part of an emergency revenue-raisine program with an estimated annual yield of $2.5O0.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
New Sheriffs Take
 Over Duties To-day
Report at Court House for Official instruction;
 New StenOgrapher Named

Brickel. James DeChicchio and Bernard M. Blick. The sheriffs al- so have a new stenographer, Miss Marjorie Bowling, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Edward Bowling, of Cooke street, who also reported this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
FATHER MORIARTY
 IS INSTRUCTOR
Former Local Priest Joins NOtre Dame University
 Staff in South Bend

Rev. Eugene A. Moriarty, for mer assistant pastor of St Marga- gets church here has been re- lieved of his duties as assistant pastor of St Joseph's church in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Attorney Timothy S. Sullivan has Removed his office from 36 North Main St. to the Harrington Bldg at 1S5 West Main St. Room g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

Men who must year spectacles may now serve in some capacities in the British navy and marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-03

after he had been found in the bathroom of a tenement in the building, after he had climbed in a window. He was told to go home, only to have members of the fam fly discover a short time later that clapboards on the outside of the house were on fire.
 Bremen of the East Main street companies had to rip out some clapboards to quell the fire. LACK OF vITANaIN D BLAMED
 San Francisco (UP)-Lack of vitamin D, the sunshine vitamin, and not infected teeth and tonsils, may be largely responsible for chronic arthritis.
, 1935-03-21

and . social hour win follow the
program
Mrs. A. X. Hocott entertained the
Juniors OF the ID. ". P. ". with On
party at her country home the lat
ter part of the week. She was N
sisted lv . Raymond HOcOtt and
Mrs. Daymond Hocott. A variety OF
games were enjoyed during the nf-
ternoon with refreshments being
served later to is little guests.
The Ladies Aid OF the Bethel Lu-
theran church met the latter part OF
the week In the Community house.
The president OF the organization.
Mrs. Ed Matson. had charge Of the
program
The w. M. q. met Tuesday after
noon at the church with Mrs. Sam
Stewards. vice-president. presiding.
Mrs. Ray suggested that the organ-
izati0n have mn all-day meeting
once On month I'm the homes of mem
bers. The first Of these viii be held
with her the last Monday I'm May.
A box for the Pharr instituts was
made out for this week. Mrs. Ray
presented very Interestingly The
Teaching OF Jesus on Human Rela-
TONS the second study course for
the new year OF the auxiliary.
Mr.. Stanford left Tuesday morn
ing on a business trip to San Antonio.
He was accompanied as far as Bee
vile by Mrs. Stamford who win vis-
II with her mother and sister.
The Rev. Bornfault. OF San An
tonic. district superintendent. was a
speaker at the First Methodist
church Saturday night and Sunday.
He was a guest In the home OF Mr..
Reuben StrutherS.
, 1935-03-21
Jazmania,' Collegia' And
Ballet Russo A re Parts
Of Show, KoLletch Days

and Jean Brant, instructors, the
audience was treated TO some intri-
cate dance routines performed by
entertainers Of considerable finish
Notwithstanding the tender years OF
some. Included In the cast were Dor
- Ogden. Carolyn williams. Freddie
Sandemeir. Jerry Chatelle. Elaine
Edelstein. Doylene Goodman. Pege
0arrabrant. Betty Lou Simmons and
others.
"Jazmania." Collegia" ana last,
the Ballet Russo" we're the three
parts OF the entertainment, which
took In practically every form Of
dancing. and was distinguished by
particularly clever and attractive
costumes.
There Is little doubt that some Of
the small performers seen on the
Capitol stage Wednesday night will
make names for themselves some
day. N their abilities increase with
their years.
An amusing b~urlesque by two old
maids In a song and tap number; q
song. There's Something About a
Freshman" sung by q miniature miss
in a ~glittering silver-white evening
gown: a tumbling act by two ac-
complished youngsters; a Mexican
folk dance by an entertainer dis
tinguished for her dark-eyed pretti-
ness: al acrobatic number by a flax
en-haired youngster who performed
the most difficult feats with amaz-
ing ease and apparent pleasure and
the Ballet Russo" we're but small
parts OF this excellent entertainment.
As a fitting finale 70 a show that
had been particularly pleasing. the
Ballet Russo" gave the last touch
TO a performance that had offered
variety. talent and entertainment
In good measure. CoStuming for this
act was especially lovely. and the diff
ficult routine Of the Russian dance
added a spice TO n program that had
not lacked In anything. The Valley Is
TO be congratulated on having two
instructors Of the calibre Of Ann
CARR and Jean Brant. and on the
talent displayed by the Valley young
sters In their parts.
, 1935-03-21

number by the trio who sang "Smil-
in Through" by Penn and Now
the Day is Over" by Barring Gould.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments carrying out the col
ors of green, white and gold were
served. Mrs. Morris and Mr.. Reed
were assisted by Mrs. G. NJ. Cash.
Mrs. j. p. Ellis. Mrs. L. v. Jolly and
Mrs. r. B. Goolsby.
Members Of the Girls Pep Squad
we're delightful hosts to the mem
bers Of the football team this past
week when a dinner was served at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel with
covers laid for II. including the
members and several guests.
Colcts OF purple and gold we're us
ed on the long u" shaped table.
Quantities of spring flowers in colors
Of purple and gold were placed down
, 1935-03-21

the center Of the banquet board
while interesting plate favors were
miniature footballs.
Dorothy Jean Pattee. pep squad
leader, presided at the banquet. The
guests we're welcomed in a very
charming manner by Barbara Boyer
while Gilmore Davis, retiring grid
captain made the response. Frances
Etchison offered a toast TO the foot
ball team. An entertaining dance
number was given BY Mildred Harris
and Frances Huffman followed by
a vocal solo. ION the Road TO Man.
dalay," rendered by 3. v. Nicely &C
companied by Miss Pattee.
During the evening the announce
ment that Lester Parker had been
made captain Of the football squad
for 1885 was made. Talks were given
by o. l.. Davis. Orville Brown, @. "A
White. Z. c. Breedlove, DR.. c. NJ
Cash. Parker Nicely and Davis.
Assistant cheer leaders. Barbars
Boyer, Frances Etchison. and Doro-
thy Jean Pattee extended greetings
to the honor guests. Besides the
football honoreeS other guests in
cluded Superintendent and Mrs
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brown
c. A. Whittle. Maydel Skies. DR.. and
Mrs. c. M. Cash and S. v. Nicely.
Following the banquet Miss Mabel
Mansur held open house and enter
tanned many Of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Kendrick we're
| delightful hosts Sunday when they
named Mr.. Hendricks grandmother,
| Mrs. A. T. Kendrick. honoree at a
birthday luncheon. Lovely appoint
ments for the affair carried out a
st. Patrick's theme. Covers were
laid for the immediate family OF the
guest OF honos. who was So years old.
The interesting feature Of the day
vas the cutting Of the lovely cake
which was topped with cleaning
candles.
Interesting among the affairs Of
the past week was the evening bridge
given in the home of Mrs. F. L. Rawls
when she entertained with two tables
Of players. Garden flowers were
used about the rooms given over TO
the hospitality.
When scores were counted the tro-
ply Tor success was presented TO Mrs.
Tommy Cooke. Second high was
awarded to Mrs. Frances Clark and
a gift was presented to Mrs. MCGEE
hee also.
In the late evening a tempting
salad course was served to Mesdames
Tommy Cooke, Frances Clark. y. p.
McGeehee, Ray Smith, NJ. q. Gil
bert. +. L. Paschall, l.. II. Warbur-
ton and L. Burrus.
, 1935-03-21
AhAA
PrttyAdar
Is Musicale
In San Benito

ESPECIAL 70 Inc EeAhiul
SAN BENITO, March IL Out
standing among the many affairs
of the season was the musicale given
Sunday afternoon from 5 until Z
O'Clock in the home Of Mrs. Robert
Reed with Mrs. L. II. Morris enter
tanning jointly. The lovely country
home was an ideal setting for the
splendid program given by finish
ed artists. Striking decorative notes
carried out the colors Of green. white
and gold.
Receiving the guests at the door
we're Robert Reed. Mrs. z. T. Morris.
Mrs. c. M. Cash and Betty Nosler
who held q large green hat with a
gold band, and from which each
guest was given a program fashion
ed Of green and gold. Miss Nosler
was dressed In n long white taffeta
frock. Programs were replicas of
hI|ls banded in gold and carrying
a tiny golden scroll on which each
number was listed in green.
In the living Don tail green ia
pers In brass holders provided the
only adornment. Sixty guests en-
joyed the selections which we're as
follows: The San Benito trio COM
posed OF Mrs. j. d. Ward, Mrs. Ed
Brady and Miss Maude Nosler, sang
still as the Night" by Bohm and
"Allah's Holiday" by Rudolf Framl.
Their gowns were of lovely pink lace
and worn with pink satin sandals
and accessories Of silver and rhine
stones.
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
Dvorak. and Londonderry Air
were the compositions rendered by
Mrs. Charles Huntley Of Harrington,
who played trombone numbers &C
compacied by Mrs. Charles Huntley
who wore an exquisite gown of black
net with old gold accessories.
Love. Here is Ny Heart" Nv ST.
lesu was the lovely rendition given by
Miss Maude Nosler. who was accom-
panied at the piano by Robert Reed.
They we're followed on the program
by Stanley Addington, who sang
What Is There Hid In the Heart OF
a Rose?" by Protheroe and The
Eagle" by Busch. He was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Huntley
Mrs. Arthur Harris of Weslacc
wearing q frock Of navy blue net
made along tailored lines and hav-
ing a red roS at the neckline. played
two piano selections 'Liebestraume
No. III" by List and Flu Toilets
by Isador Philip. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. j. d. Ward who sans
"Macushla," by Mac Murrough. She
was accompanied by Mrs. F. ". Col
merry. whose gown was Of white or
ganza over pink accessories.
The Glory Road" by Wolfe was
presented next by Mr.. Addington
accompanied by Mrs. Huntley. Mrs
Harris playing Blue Danube
W~altzes." from Strauss-Schulze
Evler followed. The concluding
number on the program was a double
, 1935-03-21
Skit of Play Given
For Joint School
Assembly Thursday

A skit Of George NJ. Cohan's com
edy, The Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
was presented Thursday morning be-
fore the combined junior college and
high school assembly. and was re-
ceived with such enjoyment that the
Dramatic club feels assured Of It's
success Friday night when the play
will be presented TO the public.
The play will be presented Friday
at s:15 .. m. in the junior college
auditorium. The cast has been work
ing diligently 10 make this one Of the
best w put onsby the College ORA
matte club. II Is ably directed hy
Mrs. Joe Lindaberry. and is being
produced by permission Of Samuel
French.
, 1935-03-21
Lytord Locals
fSpe cial 10 The Heraldl

(Sptcial 10 n hefhlul
LYFORD. March 81. - The pro-
gram at the Methodist church
South. Sunday morning al the III
O'Clock service was in charge OF
the Woman's Missionary society. and
was well presented. Mrs. Stanford,
president. had charge OF the devo-
tional. which was followed by pray
er BY Mrs. Chiffon. A reading was
quite interestingly given by Mrs.
Marlin. Following a vocal solo by
Mrs. Sam Stewards. the congrega-
ton joined in the singing OF several
hymns.
The program at this same hour
Sunday. March 81. viii be in charge
Of Mr.. Ray and Mr.. Haggood. II
was announced that a basket lunch
, 1935-03-21
Presbytendns
Finish STUDY
Course Here

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
First Presbyterian church held It's
last study meeting OF the year at
the church Monday afternoon.
The lessons have been on the book
OF Mark. and were ably conducted
by Mrs. Helen Buell.. AT this meet
ing Mrs. Buell. brought out the
practical application Of the things
learned OF the life OF Jesus I'm the
study Of this book.
Mrs. Buell. was followed by Miss
Florence Bell who gave q history
OF the charitable organizations OF
Brownsville. Miss Bell mentioned in
her history. the Charity Home. the
Health Nurse association. the As
ISOLATED Charities and others.
Mrs. Buell. then introduced Rev.
O. c. Grow. who gave a compre-
hensive and heart-stirring talk on
the need for charity work IN the
city. Mrs. l.. p. Day then gave a
talk on the qualifications OF service.
AT the close of the program. a
beautiful bouquet OF flowers was
presented 70 Mrs. Buell. by Mrs. w.
A. Redding "A n token Of apprecia-
ton OF the auxiliary.
, 1935-03-21

Before taking Cardui, ! had a
bearing down pain that has left me"
says Mrs. Clayton Marsee. OF Lam
caster. KY. After I had taken
twelve bottles, it gave me strength.
built me UP and my health is good"
Thousands OF women have escaped
useless pain and discomfort when
such suffering was due to weakness
by taking Cardui. 1t is a purely
vegetable bitter tonic and pain-re-
lieving medicine that has been In
use over fifty years While so many
women testify that Cardui has
benefited them. If II does not bene-
fit you, consult a physician.
, 1935-03-21
I'M 3sttsrn.
Every one smart and easy TO make
KEEP FRESH IN A X
MARTIN FROCK
Complete. Diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart Included

C0mpiete, NAhTt1n
Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9s27
You'll look both dainty and crisp
in this new house frock with the
envelope pocketS-regardless OF
whether you're caring for your gar
den taking the dog for It's morning
stroll. or giving baby a bath. It's
the kind Of frock that looks well
under all circumstances. Pockets
and that smart collar. which is
trimmed 50 pertly with buttons. may
be attractively edged with rick
rack braid, which is much III vogue
RICH now. The dress is smart as q
whip in vivid challis with rick-rack-
or its lovely in printed lawn with
white collar and pocket tacings. ano
Soft-toned buttons. It's easy TO make.
too.
Pattern 1927 may be ordered only
in sizes IA. l6. Is, 20, 81. "a. SO. 80. 40,
AZ and "A. Size 10 requires 3 yards
IS inch fabric and 3-S yard con
traSting.
Send fifteen cents in coins OF
stamps tcoins preferred) for eacr
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure &c
write plainly your name. address
the style number and size OF each
pattern
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you TO chicl Distinc-
tive. wearable clothes are included II
its forty beautifully illustrated pages
The new and the smart for tots. chill
dren, young and older women. and
brides. S~lenderizing designs for wo-
men Of heavier build. Every garment
is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Senc
for your copy nowl Price Of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern 10
gether, twenty-five cents
Send your order 10 The Browns
vile Herald Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST.. New York. n. Z.
, 1935-03-21

In O setting suggestive Of O college
campus pupils OF the San Benito
CARR Brant school Of dance enter
tanned patrons Of the Capitol theatre
wednesday night with "Kolletch
DaD." Costumes. settings. dancing.
singing and music combined 70 make
it one Of the outstanding entertain
ments OF the year.
With a cast headed by Ann CARR
, 1935-03-21

@. W. Jolly OF t209 Ave a. Austin. Texas.
said u was q victim Of chronic stomach
trouble. my appetite was poor and ! suf-
Tered from INDIGESTION ! had gas on my
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gave
me fine relief from this condition and made
me teel better IN every way. IL gives enc n
real appetite, too" New sine. tabs 90.
Write Or. Pieree's Clinic. Buffalo. N. Y,
for Tree medical advice.
, 1935-03-21
Mrs. O. M. Brundage
Is Hostess to the
Tournament Bridge

tournament Bridge
Mrs. o. M. Brundage was hostess
this week 10 the Wednesday Tourn-
ament Bridge club. -Four tables Of
members and guests assembled for
the games in which Mrs. George
Callaghan was presented with the
club award and Mrs. Robert Townes,
Of Greenwood. Mississippi was pre-
sented with the guest favor.
Guests OF the club included Mrs
William Mcdonald. Mrs. William
Winston. Mrs. Dyer. Mrs Robert
Townes. OF Greenwood, Miss, and
Mrs. +. j. Nolan.
, 1935-03-21
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
The Entire Nous Bridge club viii
meet with Mrs. Charles Wiech.
There viii be q meeting OF tho
Brownsville Federation or Church.
eS at the Baptist church at $3.50 p. m.
Opening day OF the Christian
Endeavor rally In San Juan.
Presentation Of play by College
Dramatic club In college audito-
rum mt Sis y. III.
, 1935-03-21
Garden Club
Has Meeting
In Wes Lace

WESLACO, March 81. - The
Weslaco Garden club met recently
at the home Of Mrs. r. d. Mcintosh
with about Is members present.
Mrs. c. II. Stevenson presented a
most interesting paper on "Potted
Plants" Mrs. w. A. Black gave an
instructive discussion on Ferns"
A lengthy business session was con-
Quoted by the president.
One social event OF the past week
took place Wednesday when Mrs
Harold Lehman entertained COM
plimenting her sister Mrs. b. G. An
drews Of Dallas, who has been her
house guest for several weeks.
Five tables yer attractively ar
ranged for the players. At the con-
clusion Of games favors were award
ed TO Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kethley.
Consolation was presented 70 Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Friday and q lovely
remembrance to the honoree.
Other guests were: Messrs. ano
Mesdames Fred Rtves. =. A. Weber.
". c. Thompson. Bryan Hutto. w.
w. Carruthers. c. r. Barnes and
Barnard Of Mercedes.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Kethley en-
tertained a few friends Thursday
evening with an informal bridge
party.
Those enjoying the evening to-
gether were Messrs. and MeSdames
Phil Dixon. c. r. Barned. T. @
CresSner. Schwedes. and Bryan
Hutto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pike entertain
ed members OF the Tuesday Night
Bridge club. An attractive greer
and white color theme was carried
out.
Trophies were awarded Mrs. Car
and Mrs. Sneed. The guest list in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Der
Wood. Rollan Carr. Ted Snead
Charles Pearre. and Clarence Gound
. Mesdames Paul Fawcett, J. A
Schupp and Burkhalter. Room no-
theirs OF section one OF the fourth
grades entertained the pupils o,
Miss Kathleen McCreary Wednes'
day.
Delicious refreshments were serv,
ed after which the students spent
the remainder Of the afternoon OK
the playground.
The Weslaco Agricultural associ-
alton will meet here at the city hal
on Thursday night. March Fl. Thi.
Is the regular meeting time. At the
fonner meeting 1t was planned Il
alternate the meeting places. every
other meeting to be held In the open
picnic style. while the next woulI
be held at the city hall. The aSSoci-
alton Is semi- business and pleasure
and the open air meetings are plan
ned TO be largely socials
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearre left
this week for Abilene TO attend tho
funeral OF a brother OF Mr.. Pearre
Mrs. Emmett T1sdale and baby
left Friday morning with her Older
son. Clenton. for Houston.
, 1935-03-21
SISTERS VISIT

MI. and Mrs. Walter M. Gallo
way have had their guests, Mr..
Galloway's sister, Mrs. Harry Hoff-
man and Nj. Hoffman. of HattieS-
burg, Mississippi. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoff-
man plan to leave for their home
Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. Galloway also have
as their guest for an extended visit
Mrs. Galloway's sister. Mrs. Robert
TONNES. OF Greenwood, Mississippi.
, 1935-03-21
GLIB MEETS

Mrs. Drew Patteson was hostess
TO members Of the Wednesday
Bridge club and q few members this
week at her home. During the
games Of bridge. Mrs. A. d. Dick
inson. Jr. was high.
, 1935-03-21
GAS, INDIGESTION
WHEN o feel

WHEN you feel
rundown and your
stomach gives trouble.
with gas, or indiges-
ton. try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. If you are
thin hlooded. need TO
put on healthy flesh,
this is a dependable
vegetable tonic. Mr..
, 1935-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearre left
this week for Abilene TO attend the
funeral OF a brother OF Mr.. Pearre.
Mrs. Emmett T1sdale and baby
left Friday morning with her older
SON. Clenton. for Houston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

quest that gripped them. About IL
years ago P. v. jackson died, a COM
parat1Vely poor man, although the
Boaz mine, which he located in 1868,
the seventh patent in Montana, and one
of the Oldest mines in the state, has
yielded vast wealth from its deep,
black NAV. For many years lying idle,
the Boaz, under stimulus of the new
fever for gold. is being re-worked.
Not far from the Boaz is another
mine, the Revenue. lowering over its
renewed activities is the glamour of the
tragedies of n mans lifetime of hopes
and toll, triumphs and defeats. About
6O years ago a young man, his face
pale with triumph, went to Mr.. Jack
son and tried to borrow money or to
raise it by selling ore. The mans
suffering with excitement. I've struck
It'll" he shouted. 1--WE got something
big. I've got to have money to develop
it," What a paradox that men, plod-
ding daily over sands glittering with
specks OF gold, were continually baked
by lack of money! Jackson refused to
lend capital to this trembling young
prospector.
Well, then, will you buy my ore?"
Where did you get it?"
None of your business. Here's a
specimen. I can deliver n hundred
tons just like that"
jackson examined the little chunks
of rock and said, quietly: I'll give
you $18 a ton for all you've got Of that
stuff"
That day Alexander Norris began de-
livering ore to Jackson. He hauled the
rock with team and wagon. He worked
night and day. BY the end of a month
he had hauled one hundred tons and
received from P. v. Jackson $1,000. With
that capital he began operating the
claim he had staked-the Revenue
mine, which through later years, has
given out a fortune. But a few years
ago Alexander Norris died, an old,
friendless, poor man, at Warm Springs,
Mont.
Then there is the Red Bluff mine
which, since 1872, has produced So, OOO,-
900 in ore and sand, but the man who
located that rich find did not reap its
wealth. For many years the Red Bluff
had lain dormant. Across the mouth
of it stretches a long, high ridge, built
up of the waste ore, the "tailings." To-
day men are working over that ridge
Of waste, and, with new, scientific
methods of extracting gold dust, are
squeezing from the carelessly tossed
aside debris another small fortune, to
the extent of about SIS per ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

of detectives in company with Officer
Dave Micklejohn, captured a man In
the old Comique opera house on South
woman in one of the rooms Of the
building. The man had barricaded
himself in the room and threatened to,
kill anyone who attempted to arrest
him.
Murphy and Micklejohn upon arrival
at the opera house cleared the build
ing and then Murphy boosted the light
er Micklejohn up to the transom Of the
room door and, giving him a shove
through the transom, crashed through
the door himself. Micklejohn landed on
top Of the murderer with Murphy IN
top of Micklejohn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Kid Curry's Piano
Traded for Radio

A piano said to have been the prop
erty of Kid Curry, desperate of the
Little Rocky mountain country in the
nineties, was brought to the Allison
art store at Chinook to be traded In
on a radio.
w. A. Berry of Landusky was the
last owner of the instrument and it was
in his possession for a number of years.
It is an upright, made by the Baker
Co. in Boston, and a plate on the
frame shows it was made in the late
seventies. Curry is said to have bought
it for his ranch home and it was later
used in a saloon at Landusky.