davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Young Writers Club
At Garfield School
Makes Progress

The Young Writers Club at Gar
field is having very successful
season The members OF this club
write stories and poems and draw
pictures. a local paper sponsors
the activity and publishes the best
that IL receives.
James Wheeler. president. states
that the Garfield Club has had as
many poems and stories published
this year az any other school
The officers are:
James Wheeler. 1863 Leland.
president: Naomi Moore. lOl5 +.
Warren. vice-president: Rachel
Ulmer. 1912 Farnsworth. secre-
tary. Sadie Key. $50 Frederick
corresponding editor. virgie Lut-
trell. 1902 Dubois. attendance
clerk
other members are: John Allen,
Lillian Cooper. Roy Duka. Mabel
Everett. Harriet Hood. Walter
Hunter. Altemies Johnson. Fred
erick Moore. Airline Plotnisky.
Mabel Simpson. Beulah Sims, Jesse
Wade. Louis Young. Bella Zune-
nstein.
This club meets every Wednes-
day at 2:3O. II was organized in
1890 by Jean Seidel.
Miss Seidel is an English teach
or az Garfield and graduate OF
Columbia University.
George lockwood wa the first
president GEORGE Sssaduated with
honors from Cass in 1884. He won
a scholarship TO Wayne University
and Is now sophomore in that
school.
a sample Of work done by men,
Ders OF the clubs this poem by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
HAM fiiiRlIIiimck :'';; ;::: :: :: s.:
By Leroy G. White

3O51 Yeamans St.

According to story In ias'
weeks issue OF the Hamtramck
Citizen. local white weekly paper.
when Gov. Frank ID. Fitzgerald
selected a Circuit Court Commits
81 nors o fi'l the two yacanciesthat
will be made there by the stepping
up into higher courts of two OF
the Judges. he will select Ex-
State Senator Charles A. Roxbor-
ough. who will in turn appoint Joe
Louis leading contender To the
heavy weight boxing title as his
clerk THAT is according To the
"Stove Settlers Club" says the
Citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

she would be big news" In tn
society columns. Her dream wa
about to be realized. For over ,
year she had been engaged to En-
met Cline. the son of one OF tn
city's leading bankers.
They were the city's elite no
bility. Their most trite affair made
head lines for the papers.
Emet's mother carried her state
ly figure with the grace OF ,
duchess. and Monte stood In awe Of
her cool. appraising eye.
Monte fretted and fumed for fear
her prospective mother-in-law
would pay them a social call and
find Agnes "proletarians" clutter
ing up the house.
Agnes considered II much ado
about nothing. II irfuriated Monte
when Agnes would jokingly call
her Lady Cline Yet, Agnes was
proud in Monies happiness, True.
she did not think Emmei such Il
bargain on the matrimonial coun-
ter but II Monte was happy. well
and good.
Emmett was drcne In hive Of
BUSY bees HIS only accomnlish-
ment was his dcxtrous ability IN
shaking cocktail. Hut TO Monies
eyes suffused with love he was
all perfection His slightly cor
pulent figure appeared "Apollo !
Ike 10 her ana then cop'fa.'r
bic bark balance has "A tendancy
10 disiorl and obscure ihc ISL
nerfcct vision.
, fechna of loneliness soan.ra 10
porneaie A.res r Aa.
az ataa Tor NJ, lueeit ass 70
cor N'er NanW warld 81 ahrl-
sd awa, MID r,r gfl SD tces a.
d lrfar nt h ull Il.
ic ree i f,rts
tat naeaor ID 81 Ud
i-a ru lh '.
- narria- frm l yauue
u who haa U haf 30
tln etatte1 iffla t.at.
f fr II hlr 4 SIM, Ar
g na'f fl... nci ISL
ST. larif la Wa- ratr
80 her pr0f som rrd .la,.r,..
,he two wonid be nirrnou4 and
had went mcrriv on her way. /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Sport Spots
tBv The Spectator
tBv The Spectator !
Battle Being Waged

Argument the United States participating in the
1886 Olympic scheduled for Germany has split the
American Athletic Union assunder.
J. T. Mahoney, of New York, resigned as president
after the proposal that the United States withdraw its
try from the games in German was defeated by slight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Seek To Locate
Mrs. Thclma Thornton
Bv DWlG

Anybndy Knowing Of the where
ahouis of Tholma Thornton and
hcr snail son Richard who for
lncrlr resided IN Paw Paw Michi-
t rogue Sod 40 ask her tp
fsi IN touch with Mrs. Jean WIZ
40 ihr pctroil police Depart
nU'Nf luIorMafinn OF Importance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Detroiters Honored
By A. M. f. Laymen
At Chicago Meet

At the meeting of The Lay Dele
gates Of the Fourth Episropal dis
trict of the A. NJ. u. Church. held
- '~o. from Nov. 30 TO Dec.
l, much important legislation was
enacted and number Of nomina-
lions made.
Attorney Herbert dudley. OF De
troit. was elected chairman: and
Attorney +. w. Ransom OF Indi-
annapolis. Ind. and A. Williams.
Detroit. were nominal to sit on
The Episcopal Committe al tho
next General Conference which Will
convene in New York, in May. 1885.
ULYSSES Amos. insists that he will
add the indoor city record for the
half mile. TO his collection &c re-
cords Some runner. this Amos.
He wanted to be high-jumper.
hut he proved better Distance
man have seen him clear near
~ six feet, myself
Nrs'noy Wi's.n Us iookinS for
ward toward graduation, with wist
frl N.s Tie rs in 'hr hooks to All
his diploma nest lnnc
II Won't h lonr y fore the
Junior Corrrcgiics eifr thcir big
dance. SO IN seq YOU all there
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

The first public venture Of the
Nellie Bibben's Club. of the House
Hold or Ruth, was held last Thurs
day. December 5th mt the home OF
Mrs. Minnie Crockett of Belmont
avenue. The affair was In the
form II banquet and was al
tended by many. A wonderful pro-
gram was rendered. the partici-
pants including Mrs. Madeline
Fowler. secretary OF the Lucy
Thurman Branch OF the Y. w. {.
A.. who spoke on the work of the
Y. W.: Parish Pickney. who gave
his Interpretation OF Kiplings
poems. "Ir": Miss Pauline Rasse-
berry. who presented two of her
own poems which were very well
received. Also on the program was
Leroy G.. White. Hamtramck re-
preventative OF the Tribune who
spoke on the work of the colored
newspaper.
Among those attending were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Alexander. Miss
Mary l.. Thomas. Esteban X. De
Garcia. Mrs. Betty Sanders, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Page. Mrs. Helen
Jackson. Mrs. Mary Page. Mrs.
Iris Butler, William Vaughn, Mrs.
Mildred Vaughn. Mrs. Floyd Sims.
Ernest Cohill. Miss Marianne Rasse-
berry. Mrs. Hattie Walker. MIR. and
Mrs. Eugene Ware and Mrs. Fay
Bruce
This club was ORGANIZED by Mrs.
Sarah Vaughn for the purpose of
recs' ablishing the House Hold Of
Ruth In Hamtramck.
Engagement Announced
The engagement of William
Hcndly. former high school foot
ball star. and prominent among
~ !, rnscr sci e. the city, and
Miss Florence Jenkins Is reported.
The date OF the wedding has not
been anncdnccd.
On The Sick List
Charles Galloway is i'll and has
bccn confined TO his home for III
past week Mrs Minnie Vaughn 81
llcn'cn street is now in the Park
silp liosr 49,
Club Entcr;nin>
~ .N 'cnWiA El4h under or
' Na az Mrs Catherine ilil
,g annual banqurl ~ W
u aNa htW
if'sanlf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

ml iifo ard Nnr
some one. what more should any
one ask fore"
"You have made SO m1py roo
pie glad 10 d. aliec ip hf,~
known YOU IS r
livina I'm meR
Ike YOU Navhe dpn
how nv love ard la
broke 'RuI I'll FRY a. 'mtri,."
Arncs shook Nunie ecnily.
Here hcrcs yoWe lads Sfp
This paneeyric clrnsiou ~ ,a
ave an aelow asked YOU ruos
tion when YOU first comp hume ana
you haven't answered il yet
"Tid You? Why don1 romcm-
her" and Monte l., kcd puzzled
II inquired about tho boy
friend"
ct didn't hear YOU Agnes For
give me for being so rude"
That's All right dear | know II
was an oversight What young
girl would willfully miss a chance
to give a discourse on her future
lord and master
Master Monte giggled. lima
CINE my good naiured Emmett be-
ing a lord and master"
Don't take too much for grant
cd my dear Marriage vows some
times change the best OF men,
answered her sister.
"All right sis. I'll remember, hut
let's go in the house and talk" and
she led Agnes away.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

comes along and catches Joe Louis
with a lucky one (they all get
cauyhi YOU know and the
"RrnNn r.-lhcr' will never b."
crowned champion.
There Turks. too, IN the wood
pile nf retirement. certain Mr.
I,acr. who could easily come out
and get "A crack 1T whoever wins
or loses the fight between Schmcl-
ling and Braddock. The thing can
be worked so easily against Joe
that fear grips the spectators
heart that II will be worked
or course. Joe Is more popular
fighter than Wills was. lie has
more universal appeal than any
top-notcher in the business. A lof
of the newspaperboys would like
to see him champion. And when
the press is behind you. you ca1
60 places.
The honor of beng recognized
AZ the worlds champion can come
To one who does not wear the
belt. II can be bestowed by head
line columns OF praise and we'll
filled seats in stadiums where one
fights
If Joe Louis Is cheated out Of the
championship by n clever manipu-
lation OF fighters me champions
belt won't amount to a thinker
damn to the party that wears IL.
The world knows that Joe Louis -
better fighter than any assert
meni OF stiffs like Braddock. Bacr
and Schmelling. even though he is
brown skinned.
II will pay more ~ see him fight
than for any other combination .cf
tho glove-slingers To ruin the
fight game. TO make II appear rid
culous and comical, let Madison
Square Garden or any other group
OF promoters try to keep Detroit's
Joe Louis from winning the cham
pionshp.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
CUPID IN
BRONZE

CHAPTER THREE

Many of their friends considered Monte snob, but
Agnes understood her high spirited sister Monte am
bilious social She dreamed of the day when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
WAR

Oh Why do people 80 10 war?
To sail over pafhlcss seas.
To march over hlazine sands afar
Some nations rrudgc To please.
~ Whit oltf, ~ fhnv az
Nonc' ONLY sorry and dee regret.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Get A Joe Louis Bank With
Three-months Subscription To
The Tribune, all for sl.O0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
plaincve tenderness and Agnes .ame. Wheeler:

IN pIaIniivc tendVlnrss and Agnes
sighed
Monte heard The sigh.
Did ! rcnlly hurt YOU dcar?''
Nonie asked ccnlritcly
Agnes laughed trcmlously az
she Lid 'ci hand on Nnnic's cheek
"of cours n' d'ulins'
Neii VIVA uabrs Nan arneN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

n irnf tdtcrilsing
saffs Telephone
int
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
I'm CALIENTE" SCORES SMASH
HITS AT THEATRE PREMIERE

Mexico, with all it's beauty and
color, its haunting music and exciting
dances, will come to Libby when the
latest First National music in CAL
iente" will show next week at the
Kootenai theatre.
In Caliente" is musical with real
plot, replete with humor, action and
romance, and introduces several pro-
duction numbers that most spectators
will agree excel any Of the previous
efforts of Busby Berkeley, who staged
the dances for this picture as well as
for most of the Warner Bros First Ma
tional musicals that preceded it.
The action takes place in Aqua
Caliente, that "made-to- order" Mex
lean resort near the California border,
and concerns the adventures of Pat
OBrien, who is lately Of the military
or naval service, and who in the role
of hardboiled magazine editor is kid
mapped and taken to the resort on
SOLDERING UP expedition by his publish
err, Edward Everett Horton.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Wedding Was Pretty Affair.

Following is an account Of The
Krause- Botchek wedding. clipped from
the KalspelI Monitor the wedding
having taken place at Kalispel on DC
ober 10.
Miss Greta NJ Krause, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Krause, became the
bride Of Martin M Botchek of Libby
Thursday evening of last week at
o'clock at the Krause home.
Amid ferns, bright hued flowers and
candles the couple exchanged their
VOWS The Rev A. Jordan, pastor Of
the Trinity Lutheran church of
ficiated
Gowned in rose frock with white
accessories, the bride was attractive.
At her shoulder was pinned gorg-
eous corsage. Attending the Botcheks
were Mr. and Mrs A. A. Siegel,
brother-in-law and sister of the bride.
Mrs. Siegel was gowned in brown
.affeta.
Dinner was served later, after which
the couple departed for Spokane.
They will make their home in Libby,
where Mr. Botchek is employed with
the ]. c. Neils' Lumber company.
Mrs. Botchek attended the Flathead
county high school and has since been
employed in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
ANNUAL. PRESENTATION
OF ONE-ACT PLAYS
NOVEMBER FIRST

Poor Maddalenae offers unusual
variety as fantasy. The immortal
lovers. Pierrot and Pierrette, weary
of their routine play, seek change OF
life by descending from the land OF
fantasy TO the mortal world OF JOY and
sorrow. How they get what they
wanted appears in this gently, lronic,
beautifully written play.
Suppressed Desires is refreshing
comedy, wherein Henrietta is obsessed
bv fads current among the intellectuals.
Wonderful comedy situations arse
when Henrietta, assisted by a dis
tineuished psychoanalyzer, tries to
make converts Of Stephen, her un-
sympathetic husband, and Mabel, her
more susceptible visiting sister
"Trifles Ellen Glaspell's famous
tragedy. is endorsed as ''the best play
written BY an American A man APP
pears to be murdered in a lonely
farmhouse and his wife is under arrest
on suspicion. Legal authorities are
unable to find any evidence against
her; but two women friends, finding a
slain canary and broken bird cage,
divine the whole story Of a woman
driven to desperation by cruelty and
neglect
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
The Churches
The presbyterian CnurCH
R. w. Orr, Pastor

The primary function of the Chris
tian. Church is to give people the right
idea of God. All other activities are
secondary. If this is not done, there
is no work or service of the church
which will compensate for this failure.
And they that know thy name shall
put their trust in thee" is not only
a beautiful saying but one of the high
est of human experiences. Unite with
us in our worship at IL o'clock next
Sunday morning and at 10 o'clock
study in the Bible School. The
Young People think together about
Christian Youth Building Christian
Communities at six in the evening"
The Lamplighters will hold their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening,
the goth, with the Keller sisters as
hostesses.
The Young People held cleanup
party at the church on Monday eve
ming. The Parlor was given thorough
cleaning. Hamburgers were fried over
the Goals in the Fireplace. A good
time was had by all"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Jean Riley Of Kalispell was transact
ing business in the city Monday.
Remember the Mulligan dinner at
Legion hall Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Every
one invited Tickets Csc and Soc.
Knute Afdahl left yesterday after
noon by train for Wisconsin where he
will visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kaufman and son
are expected to arrive in Libby today
from Spokane for visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Church.
Select your new fall coat from he
famous Prinztees Goats, all sizes; Beav-
er, Skunk, Kolinsky, Squirrelfand Ca
racul trim, showing at the Kootenai
Mere Oct. Goth. 1t
Wearn Rowe, Walter Overhauser
and Sheriff Oscar Marty Of Fort Ben
ton returned to their homes after a
couple of days hunting in the hills and
visiting at the e. 0 Rowe home.
Bradley Phillips Don Olson and
three or four other young men left
this morning to drive to Seattle III
the Phillips car. They will visit with
Lamar Rowland and Charles Martin
and also vii attend football game at
the university.
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild was
pleasantly entertained Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs r. R. Weld
man. with Mrs. NJ E. Sturm assisting
hostess. Part Of the afternoon was de-
voted to cards, four tables oil bridge
being in play Prizes were won BY
Mrs. Ray Rice and Mrs Leslie Leigh
Mr. and Mrs. E. j Barkee, Mrs j.
f. McCully, Mrs James Blackboard, Jr.,
and Mr. Bishop motored TO Spokane
the last of the week Mr. and Mrs.
Barkee drove on to Pullman. Wash,
to visit their daughter Jean, who Is a
student at w. S. G., and TO take n he
w S. Washington Football game
there last Saturday Mrs BlackGord
visited with her parents in Spokane
j Mrs. r. r. Veldman and son Dick
! drove to Missoula Tuesday where they
were met by Miss Genevieve Veldman
on her way home from Helena. They
arrived back to Libby that evening
/ Miss Genevieve had employment Ct
Helena, but il has been temporarily
suspended until matters can be re-
organized following the destructive
earthquake that visited that city. Miss
! Genevieve says it was a narrowing
experience that she does not care to re-
peat.
DR. and Mrs. Chas ]. Martin arrived
home Sunday night from their annual
elk hunt in the Spotted Bear section.
Each Of them bagged fine elk They.
also report little unusual excitement
one night when grizzly bear invaded
their camp and attempted to make way
with hind quarter of one Of the elk.
The bear knocked over tin can and
awakened the Martins who gave chase
with flashlights and rifles but were
unable to obtain a shot. However, The
bear dropped the meat and it was re-
covered. The animal returned the
second time the same night but lot
of tin cans had been placed beneath
the meat, hanging in tree, and the
noise from the cans undoubtedly
frightened it away, says the doctor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Shower Bride to- BE.

Mrs. John Keller. daughter Marjorie
and Mrs. Joseph Mccullough were
hostesses at a shower given at the KEEL
Ter home Tuesday night honoring Miss
Marcella Siverson, whose marriage 10
Merrill Tester will take place soon.
The evening was devoted to cards, with
three tables of pinochle and two of
bridge. Mrs. Ira Tester won high
score prize and Mrs. John FINLAND the
consolation at pinochle while Miss
Rhea Keller won high score prize and
Mrs. Art Christie the consolation al
bridge. Travelling prizes were won by
Mrs. Wilbur Davidson and Miss Lura
Brlndley During the evening he
guest OF honor was showered with
many lovely gifts. Refreshments were
served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

pal ownership Of the water and light
systems
M. D. Rowland said the city was
certainly entitled to as pure water as
possible. He also was in favor Of city
ownership Of the utilities.
w. G.. Seims also spoke favoring a
new depot and r. r. Veldman gave
some figures as to the revenue derived
BY the railroad from Libby He said
that during normal times-1928 and
1929-the railroads freight business
here amounted to over million dol
lars annually but that during recent
years it had dropped to about $3.50 900
J per year.
When a vote was taken on Lion
Welch's motion that the club support
the health officer in his campaign, the
motion was unanimously adopted
Want New Depot.
After d little further discussion Lion
Herbert moved, seconded by Lion
WEIGH. that the club adopt a resolution
petitioning the Great Northern Rail-
way company, in view Of the amount
Of revenue derived from the city and
OF the unsightly condition Of the pres
ent depot, that it erect new and suit
able depot here and improve the
grounds surrounding the depot. The
motion was unanimously carried.
DR.. Cairns suggested that the other
civic clubs be asked to join in this
request to the railroad and Lions
Hoffman. Rowland and Welch were
appointed a committee to ask the sup
port of the Commercial club, the Lib
by Woman's and Junior Woman's
clubs.
w. j. Darlington, deputy game
warden, was also guest and was
asked to speak by President Krall Mr.
Darlington said that if there were any
law violators in his audience he could
speak to them but inasmuch as all
Lions were strictly law abiding, it
rather left him at a disadvantage.
However. he facetiously remarked that
he would like to notify all those ores
ent that the onen game season closed
on November Is.
Would Remove Street Signs.
Clay Parker spoke in opposition 10
the present No U turn" signs placed
down the center of Mineral avenue.
He said they are dangerous to traffic,
now that foggy weather is coming the
signs will be difficult to see and that
they are a menace. He remarked that
visitor from an adjoining city had
said that the signs placed in the mid
die of the street were strictly up-to-
date about IS years ago Lion Parker
told Of a Libby mana careful driver
who had hit one of the signs the
other night when vision was poor be-
cause of the fog. Upon his motion, the
civic Improvement committee was in
sfructed to meet with the street and
alley committee of the city and see if
the signs cannot be removed from the
center of the street.
Relative to the Lion fountain to be
built on the highway near Kootenai
falls. Lion Bvers reported that he Ind
made an estimate of the cost, which
would require about $50 for material
and $50 for skilled labor. Because of
the lateness Of the season, he. suqRestedl
that nothing be done regarding the
fountesin9 Until next spring.
After little further discussion the
meeting adjourned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Queen Crowned After Death

her death was Inez de Castro, who
was married to Pedro | Of Portugal.
The marriage was performed clandes-
timely on January l. 1347, before his
accession to the throne. His father
objected to the union and three years
later, at his instigation. Inez was muir
dered. When Pedro became king he
had the body of Inez taken from the
grave. placed on magnificent throne,
arrayed In MI the royal robes 4
crowned queen II Portugal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
STUFF

H. E. Brink spent the week end on a
business visit TO Spokane.
Look your best in a smart dinner
dress purchased at the Kootenai Nero.
Oct 18th 1t
William Skranak, son of Mike Skra-
max, had tonsils removed at the Libby
hospital Monday
A special feature for pay day al
Penney's = Ladies Brushed Wool
Sweaters, only S1.29. II
Friends of the Dickin family will be
glad to know that the condition Of Mrs.
Qickia is improving at the Libby hos
pitalxs
PaH yChurch drove to Pullman,
WashA last week and attended the
Washihgton-W s. c. football game.
He also took in the Gonzaga San Fran
cisco game in Spokane on Sunday. Mrs.
Church accompanied him as far as
Spokane and visited in the city.
Harold Gompf arrived home Sunday
and will remain here assisting his
mother in the undertaking business.
He closed very successful season with
his orchestra Part Of the orchestra
will 60 to Minneapolis and the other
members are remaining in Miles City.
The Wranglers club enjoyed another
evening Of discussion last night at the
Presbyterian church following dinner
r. W. Billings was leader and had chos-
en- as the topic for discussion the ques-
ton what persons living in the present
era-since l90O-would be considered
really great 500 years from now. The
topic opened some very interesting
lines of thought.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
Organized New Club.

A group of ladies were entertained
last Thursday night by Mrs. Everett
Dunn at which time a new bridge club
was organized The evening was de-
voted to bridge with high score prize
won by Mrs. c. w. Wiprud, the con-
ISOLATION token by Mrs. Charles Luscn-
er and travelling prize by Mrs. En-
mons Hampton. An elaborate lunch
was served The new club has not
yet been given a name.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24

Read the Western News ior Lincoln
County News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-10-24
CITY OWNERSHIP

Continued from page y