davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
WINS
$4,000

RICHMOND, Va, April "a.
yesterday in Federal Court in a
$4,000 suit brought by W. B.
Gilmer, receiver of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Louisa, against c.
L. Perkins, w. Worth Smith, jr.,
and several others
The suit grew out of a transac-
ton in bank stock. Receiver Gill
mer charged that in September,
1880, when the bank was solvent,
the defendants formed a buying
pool for the specified purpose OF
buying stock Of the bank for
profit.
The combine acquired 230 shares
of stock with the proceeds Of a
note signed by all the group. The
note was discounted at the Amer
lean Bank and Trust Company,
which later failed.
Mr.. Smith, a State senator of
Louisa, was a candidate for COVER
nor in 1888. He was exempted
from liability in the verdict today
because he is in bankruptcy. He
is a brother of Representative
Howard w. Smith Of the Eighth
District.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
COUNTY POLICE
POST ASKED

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd,
April pa. c. Thompson, former
constable at Clinton, presented a
petition with 535 signers asking
that he be given a police appoint
ment at the county commits
sioner's meeting yesterday.
Elmer w. Brickerd, of Glenn
dale, and Charles D. Ahlgren, of
Laurel, deputy forest wardens,
petitioned the county commits
sioners to have them named
deputy sheriffs to enforce the
laws concerning theft Of trees and
shrubs.
The Suburban Sanitary Com
mission asked permission of the
board to sell $4,000 of bonds in
its sinking fund for $237 900 to
three investment companies The
bonds cost $4,000 and we're
added to the fund when the COM
mission began buying it's own
bonds for investment purposes.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
DR.. c.. K. Baier Rites
Set for Tomorrow

etrict of Columbia Medical AS.
ISOLATION; New Jerusalem Lodge
No. g; A. F. A. NJ, Columbia
Chapter; Columbia Commandery
and a charter member of the
Grotto.
A special communication of
the New Jerusalem Lodge No. 9
will be held at l p. m. tomorrow
at Masonic Temple for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral.
DR.. Baier is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Follin Baier, and
two sisters, Miss Lille M. Baier
and Mrs. Samuel r. Baulser, both
of Washington.
Burial with military honorS will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
EDMUND E. SCHREINER
Funeral services for Edmund E.
Schreiner, who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow at the
Luther Place Memorial Church
with Rev. George M. Diffenderfer,
of Carlisle, Pa, officiating. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Schreiner was holder of the
record for the longest continuous
service in the same government
agency. He was retired in 1880
at the age of 83 as superintendent
of the redemption division in the
office of the Comptroller of the
Currency. He was in the Govern
ment service ST years.
Surviving Mr.. Schreiner are two
sons, Edmund Schreiner, of
Albany, N. Y, and Luther EbbertS
Schreiner, of Washington, and
a daughter, Miss BeSs Davis
Schreiner. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
BIRTHS

Vincent and Helen Gould, boy.
John and Helen Colliere, boy.
ZaveI and Riva Sander, boy.
William and Ella Bowman, girl.
Raymond and Dorothy Donohue, CIR
Alton and Ruth Hoff. girl.
Clinton and Mary walker, girl.
Wallace and Millicent Yater, girl.
Richard and Coda Little. boy.
Alvin and vivian Warner, boy.
Jim and Helen Santorios. boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Carroll, boy.
Fred and Mabel Heck, girl.
Charles and Mary Moulton, girl.
Merrill and Angela Thorne. girl.
John and Betty Wright, girl.
Paul and Kathleen Haas girl.
Walter and Gladys Miller, boy.
Vincent and Isabel Corbin. boy.
John and Agnes Robinson, girl.
Saul and Rosa Lewis, boy.
William and Eleanor Davis, boy.
Abney and Dasha Mudd, girl.
Lewis and Rebecca johnson. girl
Arthur and Irene Colbert, girl.
Maurice and Mary Fisher, boy.
William and Grace Daily, boy.
Gertha and Frances Williams. boy.
William and Nellie Thomas, boy.
Carroll and Theresa Long, girl.
Howard and Anna Newton, girl.
Richard and Alice O'Brien, girl.
Wesley and Mary Tyler. boy.
John and Bessie Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
HOLD
RECOVERYKEY,
SAYSDUPONT

NEW YORK. April "a U.N.S0.
The nations potent chemical in
dustries will play an important
part in bringing about recovery,
which will be done by creating
more wants and more jobs" Lam
mont du Pont, president OF the E.
I. du Pont de NemourS & Co., de-
clared today.
Now looked upon as a 'parome-
ter of industrial progress, the in
dustries are prepared to make
their contribution to development
of new industries by creation Of
new materials designed to meet
an address prepared for delivery
before the tercentenary conven-
certain needs, Mr.. du Pont said in
an address prepared for delivery
before the Tercentenary Conven-
ton of the American Chemical
Society. he said:
"The immediate job confront
ing us as chemists, business
men, and citizens is to apply
our energy, ingenuity, and skill
to the promotion Of national
recovery, which in plain Ian
guage means creating more
wants and thereby more jobs"
KEY TO DEFENSE
"EmphaticalIy, it does not
mean the destruction of wealth,
arbitrary control Of prices,
class subsidies, and other meas
ureS contrary to, principles eStab-
liShed after generations Of slow,
painful experience.
Our industrial progress In the
future undoubtedly will proceed
at a greater rate through CO.
operation than industry in gen.
eraI will receive from the chem.
ical industry"
Besides the economic role cham
istry will play in the country'S
future, the chemical industries
hold the key to national defense,
Mr.. du Pont said, adding:
'PlantS which are engaged in
peace time manufacture of
chemicals could be quickly con-
verted into the materials used
for explosives, poison gases,
and other materials so import
ant in waging war"
KNOWLEDGE INCREASING
The miracles of modern science
are not the result of greater brain
power of men today but to the
broader foundations of knowl-
edge available to them, Prof. AL.
fred H. White, of the University
of Michigan. declared. He said:
"Our brains are not superior
to those Of Aristotle, Sir Francis
Bacon, or BENJAMIN Franklin.
The only reason we are making
more progress than they did is
that we have access to a back
ground Of previously prepared
knowledge"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
DEATHS

Ella Burche, 30. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Catherine Jones, So 1877 U ST. y. E.
Amanda H. Mackall, So. 14O1 Ken
needy st. N. W.
Thomas H. B. Mcknight rs. 1918
Ulysses G. Patterson, 10. 24S9 Tunlaw
Rd.
Mary E. Morris. 81. 7Os ,-orth Caro-
lima Ave. s. E.
John T. Clarke. 81. 1911 Georgia Ave.
n. w.
Mae P. Frazier, So. 2517 Fourteenth
St n W.
John w. Kean IS. U. s. Naval Hos
Frank Gerwig, 40. Emergency Hos
Clara NJ. Ellln. A. Providence Hos
pital
Edwin P. Hyde, AZ. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W.
Hazel Thomas. 81. Emergency Hos
Louise B. Meyer. SO. 1852 Lamont
St. n. w.
Edgar Backus. IS. sibley Hospital
Sarah L. Hubbard, ~ days. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Margaret Queen. SIS. 1897 Q st. y. W.
Robert L. Wright, IS. Freedmen's
Martha Webster. 81. 1888 Marion
st. n. w.
William H. Rundy, IS. 1885 New
Jersey Ave. n. W.
Elizabeth West, SO. Gallinser Hos
pital.
John Bryant. so. 52S sixtieth st NE.
Malinda Washington, A. Freedmen's
Hospital.
John f. Lee. 80. 1343 c st. y. f.
John H. Hunter. jr., 3S. PSI Warren
st. N. E.
Jesse D. Gibbs, "a. Freedmer's Hos
rital.
Sarah Lewis, 30. GallinEer Hospital.
Homer Bert. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

MRS. M. KATHERINE OFT
From a standpoint of brunette
attractiveness, there are few
more personally engaging femi.
nine employees in the Govern
ment service than dark-eyed
Mrs. M. Katherine OFT, of the
Narcotics Division, Treasury De-
partment.
OF Spanish descent, with
creamy complexion, long eye
lashes, and wavy black locks,
Mrs. OFT is one of the most pop
ular clerlRtypiSts in her unit.
In her hours out Of office,
she is principally occupied with
study, being at present engaged
in a pre-legal course of eco.
Monies at the National Univer-
sity. She hopes to begin regu-
lar law in September, with a
view toward improving her edu-
cational foundation for Federal
work.
Internationally, Mrs. OFT looks
forward to summer, as she is a
devotee of canoeing and swim.
ming. Born in Richmond, Va,
she attended high school prior
to entering Government work.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
LICENSED TO MARRY

Ellie Raster, "a. and Cora Maxim, 2l,
both OF 1898 S St. n. W.
Charles F. Duval. 30. $50 D ST. y. E.,
and Juanita NJ. Gosch, 80, Wichita,
Kans.
Ralph f. Wood. rs. Dunbarton. Va.
and Eleanor L. Spear, p. Richmond
Virginia.
Paul W. Hoffman. 20. 1922 Twelfth
st. n. E. and Doris C. Jenkins, rs, AIS
Twelfth st. N. w.
Charles A. Moran. IS, 424 A ST. n. E,
and Bertha E. Robey. 81, sos Second
St. s. E.
John Hanklns. 80. Wilmington, N. c..
and Ophelia Watkins, Is, Richmond
Donald A. Forsythe, 80, Dartmouth.
Canada. and Mildred B. Palmer, IS,
1915 I st. n. w.
Edward f. FRANKIE. 81, Hyattsvills,
Nd. and Mary c. weber. SO, Landover,
Maryland.
Pleasant St. N. W.. and Anna R. Dono-
van, IS. Farragut ST. N. W.
George Arlington. 81. 1917 Thirteenth
st. n. w. and Annie Champ, so, $40
U St. n. w
Frank Addison. a.. Paramount Heights,
Md. and Nellie Hill, 81. 21s T st. S. W.
ulb c. Linton. %, 1881 Belmont Rd.
n; w, and Margaret L. Morgan. 10,
1925 Emerson st. N. w.
Robert Wilson, %. and Lottie Bochi-
neck IS. both Of Baltimore. Md.
George Johnson. SO. $50 W St. N. W,
and Nettie Carter, 81, ala Fourth St.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Rock Creek Park
Logs, Brush Burn

Forming a bucket brigade, Dis
trict firemen eXtinguished forest
fire in rock Creek Park last night
after a half hours vigorous battle
against the flames.
Six piles of brush and logs cut
by CCC workers suddenly blazed,
and the firemen were called be-
fore the fire could seriously
damage surrounding trees. It is
believed the fire was started by
small boys.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Vets, Drys Share
Victory in Election

ROCKVILLE, Md, April "a.
Both vets and drys of Montgom-
cry county won partial victories
in yesterdays prohibition election,
held in seven of the county's cleo
ton districts, as today's returns
revealed that four out Of the seven
districts voted to exclude the sale
of liquors from their respective
areas.
The districts swinging to the
dry's were Colesville, Jamestown,
Laytonsville and Clar ksburg.
Those voting wet were PooleSville,
Olney and GaitherSburg. The ques.
ton was whether to retain the
present system of licensing beer
and wine retailers.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Andre Carlos de Parry, IS. 1901 K
st. n. W., and Frances Finks, IS, 17l4
H ST. n. W.
william S. Halstead, white Plains,
n. Y, and Lealie Munns, %, New York
city.
James f. Breedlove. %. boswell, Va,
and Evelyn e. McCauey. ~, Rich
Samuel C. Jones. 25. 1919 G St n. W.,
and Alice E. McGrath, II, Chenely. Nd.
Adolphus Jones, 81, rs o st. N E.,
and Edna Hackett, 10. Deanwood, D. C.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
Rural Life Day
IsSet for Nav 26

RICHMOND, Va, April "a
(SpeciaD May IS, was today
proclaimed by Governor Peery as
Rural Life Day." He asked the
people of Virginia to center their
thoughts on rural life with the
design of solving, as far as pos
sible the many difficulties con-
nected Herewith"
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
School Site Studied
By Army Air Corps

ELKINS, w. Va, April "a
(SpeciaD Lieut.. Col. Follett
Bradley, Army Air Corps, and
Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia yesterday
visited this city, being considered
as a site for a summer flying
school for the Army,
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
AT POOR WEDDING

SOFIA, G.N.S0.-Queen loan.
ma kissed her chauffeur'S bride
and bade both health and happi.
ness, at her chauffeur's wedding.
The church was crowded with
people anxious to see the queen.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24
DIED

morning, April "a, 1885. At S,hjev
Memorial Hospital ROSE STILLITANA
the beloved wife of Carmelo Stillitana and
daughter of Joseph and Anna Monaldo
Remains resting At the W. W. Cham
oers Co. funeral home Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
April 20. 1895. at o'clock from the "
w. Chambers Co. funeral home 1900
Chaplin St. n. W, thence to the Church
of the Nativity. 5000 Georgia Ave n, W,
where mass will be offered at 80 a. m,
for the repose of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend.
Interment will follow in St. Mary
Cemetery.
In MemOriam 3
KING, HENRY Rim sad but loving re-
membrane of our devoted husband and
father. HENRY r. KING who passed
away four a. years ago today. April
"a. 1881.
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day
Remem branCe keeps HIM near.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

BOURNE. ADDIE E.-on Tuesday. April
%. 1895. ADDIE E. BOURNE, of 1922
four cousins. Miss Agnes M Drody Pres
ton Drody of Wareham. Mass; Charles L.
Bourne. of Bonn Terre. Mo-: Miss Mary
Services from the s. H. Hines Co. fu.
neral home. POOL Fourteenth st. N. W., Oh
Friday. April 20. at 80 D. m.
| Interment private
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

Two NFFE meetings are carded
for tonight, the Agriculture
branch Of Local No. 2 converting
at ITO Fourteenth st. N. w., and
Navy Yard members being due to
talk business at the Southeast
Library, Seventh and Pennsyl.
Vania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1935-04-24

HYDE. EDWIN P.-On Monday April 90.
| 1925, at Mount Alto Hospital. EDWIN
| p. HYDE. Remains resting at the W. w.
Chambers Company funeral home. Four
| teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest until
| o'clock Wednesday afternoon. April "a,
1895
Funeral services and intprment will he
| held in Arlington National Cemetery at
! 30 p. m. Friends are invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
1935

FIFTY YEARS YOUNG More Than 4 Store A Waterbury Institution
  d Hp fifteen ih ihy6 d W ndb   AmvG Gd.prh methods d6 dd Hd duhs hy kfd m fl 'earndm mcahA ~ase.r .rvmhr rwhnd mMdd ~ have mb~mddA
   tod Htmb nm dhE  gn~"mec. maBd ddemE Ea EsbF sta was AAosh.h hhrbro vaasn f bamsh mm wnndm y h~m ag bad # ht d f gsowelnkk ohennn nabmorow huf Hd m ndk H change  % m g~rdn ah . mh-wde, edsadema ymwegm ng-d d t @L.n md.b better ar gul W % qndamg would beLM humnGd not agH your lk has be L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-16
1885

B / |;
 |, s. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

the bombs II he didn't swipe 'em out
of the police ~arsenal?"
Flynn commenced to sob as he con-
sidered the barren fruits Of his
enormous sacrifice.
"Amade0, swear TO me, by our COM
mon faith, that, come what will, blow
high, blow low, come sickness or sor-
row. happiness or health, youll never
lay off this job until we've landed that
-that-that huzzy."
Right swear" Angelloti's voice
trembled with the sincerity of his
purpose.
The respective wives of the worthy
pair telephoned down to the chief of
the detectives next morning and in
formed him that their husbands were
confined to bed with Influenza. Ii
might not be amiss. also, to state that
Lanny came home In q taxi about
twelve-thirty, and finding the front
door free of Angelloti, and the neigh
b0rhood ozone quite restored to nor
malcy, retired to her bed and passed
almost at once into dreamless and un-
troubled sleep.
1t was not q police car In which
Nance had escaped. but the private
vehicle of Detective Sergeant Flynn,
and its loss troubled him until the car
was found, abandoned, out Ia the Mis-
sion, about twenty-four hours later.
A glance al the s~peedometer comforted
Flynn. The car had been driven six
miles, In company with Angellotl thoth
now happily recovered from their ter
rible experienced he drove liz the same
car from Lanny's house. via the most
direct route, to the point where a
patrolman had picked up the car
thence via the route followed by the
patrolman when he came Off duty and
drove the car to the central station and
reported It. The mileage was six and
two-tenths miles!
"Sha's holed up within q block or
two Of where she left the car" Flynn
decided.
Not such a cold trail. after ALL"
Angelloti exulted. We'll Just have to
patrol the n~eighborhood In our of
moments. I'm sure the girl doesn't
know she swlped your car. and that
she gave us a clue to follow her."
IF crooks didn't make mistakes and
give us the breaks, my boy, you and !
wouldn't he where we are" Flynn re-
minded him. IL think 1t might be a
good idea to interview the druggist In
the ~neighborhood and see If she's been
In to buy a new lipstick."
A round of the neighboring drug
stores, however. proved barren Of a
new lead. and as they had other mat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
DAW
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, "Pe-
nelope." in al effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs end
In the divorce court. At a baseball
game a ball strikes t~en-year-old Pc
nelope on the nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin wills Pc
nelope all his money. and is about to
begin a search for her when a motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later, In San Francisco. Stephen Burt.
rising young psychiatrist. is presented
by Dan Mcnamara, chief OF police, with
a new patient-Nance Belden, a girl
with a dual personality, for which her
saddle nose" is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she is a
criminal and obtains Burt's testimony
In court. Lanny. the doctors office
nurse. Is also won over. Nance's Grim
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt's
explanation of her case and she Is sent
TO San Quentin penitentiary. Nance
escapes, although shot. and goes to
Lanny's apartment. from which, by Nc
Namara's orders. she Is removed to the
chiefs home. From one OF the men In
the boat on which the girl escaped Me
Namara learns that Nance's real name
is Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers
that she is heiress to $3.50, 900. Fearful
OF Mcnamara, In his official capacity,
Nance fees. Lanny finds her In her
apartment, sound asleep. Several days
later her partially restored memory
leads her to tell Lanny OF her wealthy
father, Theodore Gatlin. end OF her
girlhood in France.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
KNEW MUCH OF
MEDICAL LORE
Science Indebted to South
American Shaman.

Though the patients of the sha-
man, the early South American
tribal medicine man, are believed TO
have survived mostly in spite of his
the modern world is indebted to the
shaman for many discoveries in the
medical field. Equipped with only
a few knives of obsldian or flint, the
teachings of predecessors. and a %
year apprenticeship during which he
lived Il life of celibacy, the shaman
discovered Cascara sagrada, quinine,
cocaine, sarsaparilla and ipecac for
medicinal uses. He allowed his pa
tients 10 chew coca plant leaves,
from which we derive cocaine, in or
der to produce a mild %anesthesia.
All this has been told by Billy Teei
Mettet in an article on Medicine I'm
Ancient America" which appeared in
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
The Aztecs recognized the con
taSl0uS nature or certain diseases
and isolated patients suffering from
those diseases. Farther south In
Peru, the Incas practiced a bold
form of modern surgery, trephining
or skull surgery. They performed as
many as five operations on the same
patient, though no one knows the
reason for these operations unless
they were done for religious or mys-
teal reasons.
The bone binder cured sprains,
fractures, d~islocations and contu-
sions. He bandaged the part, and
massaged and poulticed with Ruellia
a%lbicaulis, which has been used In
this manner for centuries.
The medicine man had to respond
to all calls of the sick and was paid
only when he effected a cure. His
pay was determined by the length
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNu Service.

Of this childhood formula. she had
made her decision. she leaped into the
coupe of Messrs. Flynn and Angelloti
and went rapidly away. Lanny, watch
Ing her from the darkened doorway,
saw that she had taken the wrong car.
but was afraid To cry out and warn
her. SO she did the next best thing.
She locked her front door behind her,
climbed into the other car and drove
down town 10 n late motion picture
show. She carried the search warrant
with her and while enjoying the show
tore II into little bits.
OF the weeping. the grooming. the
burning sensations in the eyelids, the
bewilderment, the cropping, vomiting,
cursing and despair Of Messrs. Flynn
and ADgellotl nothing need be
said. Suffice that Angelloti felt his
way out of the gassed area and about
two minutes after I.anny's departure,
stationed himself on her front steps,
while the valiant Flynn, dying a thou
sand deaths, stuck m%anfully at his post,
leaning up against the Kitchen door.
enduring for duty's sake. Convinced
they had Nance Belden cornered. they
waited for the night wind to dlssipate
the gas. Angelloti ceased to weep
about half an hour after escaping from
the gassed area, but continued to gag
for an hour. About ten-thirty he was
able to see, so he rang Lanny's bell re-
p%eatehly. but received no answer. Then
he noticed that their car was missing.
SO he summoned the m%artyred Flynn
around front and told him the worst.
Don't speak TO me-" Flynn COM
manded passionately. "I'm dead. Hunt
up an all-night drug store an phone
for n taxi"
This" Angelloti Missed, "is Dan Nc
Namara's work. Where would they get
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Of time required for the treatment.
Most of his treatments were accom-
panied by religious or mystical cere-
monies and dances. I'm which he i'm
plOred the gods to help him extri-
cate the evil influence that was caus-
ing the pain. He believed in curing
like with like; for example, a
wasp sting was treated with crushed
wasps' nests, and snake bites were
treated with juices from vines that
twisted and curved like snakes.
Asthma, called false breath, was
treated with fat from a black hen. II
this did not effect a cure, the patient
was given red peppers, salt and
strongly antiseptic astringent leaves
of the mimosa tree made into a tea.
If both of these failed, then the
patient smoked a cigar of black to-
bacco which contained chilli peppers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

Here is a very practical scarf that
is easy to make and costs so little.
It's made with the large hlet stitch,
Is very lacy and can be used as a
decorative cover on many articles In
the home. When using a number 3
steel crochet hook and number IL
cotton, the scarf will measure about
u by "a inches when finished. Buffet
set and chair set TO match this scarf
were shown a few weeks ago.
This package, No. 707, contains
sufficient cream color Mountain Craft
crochet cotton to complete the scarf,
also instructions, black and white
diagram for easy counting of meshes.
and a crochet hook. Write our
crochet department ~inclosing 40 cents
for the complete package, No. 7O7, or
send 10 cents If you want the In
%struction sheet with diagram only.
Address Home Craft Co.-Dept. b
Nineteenth and st. Louis Avenue,
st. Louis, Mo.
When writing for any information
inclose a stamped addressed envelope
for reply.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

At AK EN- Provence. France. was
Instituted the irst Roman garrison in
Gaul. The church of Monte Sainte Vic
toire perpetuates a victory of Narlus.
Every April "a there is a procession
from Bauvenargues to the mountalR
to light a bonfire. This, the festival Of
Marius, Is one of the oldest still *
istlng.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

The man who has confidence in
himself, and has the ability to
match that confidence, need never
be afraid of tomorrow. In fact, he
should welcome 1t. The future al
ways holds something for the per-
son who keeps his faith In it.-Grit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
A lax~ative-three for a cathartic. ADV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-18
Arts Mission

AS the sun colors the flowers, so
does art color life.