davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
PLANE DROPS AT
DOVER AIRPORT
Richard ID. Schall, Son of Sen
atOr, and Russell Kerr,
Are Injured
HAPPENED IN TAKE OFF

Two men were injured at Dover
Sunday when plane in which they
attempted to take off from the Do
yer Airport, crashed from a height
of 40 feet after the motor went
dead and they tried to return and
make a landing. The injured men
are Richard d. Schall, % years old,
son of U. S. Senator Thomas D.
Schall, of Minnesota, and Russell
Kerr, 80, of Dover, manager of the
flying field. State police said their
injuries are not serious. Sergeant
Samuel G. Powell, of the State DO
lice, said Schall was at the control
when the motor failed and he at
tempted to cut back to a landing.
Sergeant Powell reported that
Schall told him he owned the plane
which is registered in the name of
Francis M. Phelps, of Washington,
THE Brighton, California avenuel
the officer said. Schalps ankles
were broken and Kerr suffered head
and ankle injuries. They received
first aid treatment at the Kent
General Hospital and then were
moved to Washington in an am
bulance. Kerr is manager of the
Dover airport. SchalI arrived Sat
urday and planned to leave the ship
there for few days. A short
time before the crash they made
an unsatisfactory take-off and re-
turned
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
JULY SESSION
OF KENT COURT
Thirteen Divorce Cases Are
Listed For Superior
Court Decree
NINE FOR FINAL ACTION

Thirteen divorce cases are LISTED
for trial at the July term of the
Kent county Superior Court which
meets at Dover July Is. The fol.
lowing cases are listed: Iona B
Cypher from Kenneth D. Cypher:
Ishmael w. Tarburton from Cath
crime Tarburton; Viola M. Bell
from William j. Bell; Wilbur S.
Camper from Bertha B. Camper;
Beatrice S. Steinmetz from Milton
B~Steinmetz; Ruth Lambert Faulk-
ner from Kenneth Guy Faulkner;
Nan Richardson from Samuel r.
Richardson; Lena B. Dutton from
Phillip Layton Dutton; Mary Rob-
inson Porter from Edward Eugene
Porter; Pearl NJ Minner from Rev
nolds T. Minner; James nardi from
Lucy Poleto Ilardi; Gladys c. Mac
kenzie from Donald Mackenzie.
Eftie M. Yonker from Franklin G.
Yonker. Nine cases are listed for
final decree: William Ware from
Helen Murphy Ware; Joseph Britt
from Rosana v. Britt; Blanche
Martin from Patrick Martin alias
Harry Black; Floyd E. Joseph from
Edna F. Joseph; Frances Virginia
Newton from Marshall Give New
on; Lillian May Hatfield from
luther Wyatt Hatfield: Ethel M.
voshell from Herbert Voshell: Fan |
lie M. Wiley from William LEROY
Wiley; Hilda r. Marvel from Pow |
III G. Marvel.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
PRESIDENT NAMES J.J.MORRIS
Appointed I. S. District Attorney
For Delaware to Succeed T. IaIaS

FOR Delaware to Succeed l.. Wales
The nomination of John ]. Nor.
ris, Jr., of Wilmington, as U. S.Dis-
trlct Attorney for the District of
Delaware, has just been transmit
ted by the President of the Senate
for confirmation It is expected
that the Senate will confirm the
appointment in a few DAYS. AS
soon as the appointment of Mr..
Morris is confirmed, U. S. District
Attorney Wales will take over his
position as judge of the new Court
of Common Pleas of New Castle
County, provided for in a bill pass
ed by the last session of the Leg
islature. No grand jury for the
present term of the Federal Court
Will be summoned until Mr.. Morris
Is appointed. 1t is expected that
ne will request the jury after ap-
pointment. Mr.. Wales will immed-
lately assume the position as Judge
when Mr.. Morris is appointed.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
FISHING URGE
HITS DELAWARE
Season Opened Tuesday For
Fishing in Ponds and
Streams Of State
BEST SPORT IN YEARS

Delaware ponds and fishing
holes" in all sections Of the State,
were dotted Tuesday with hun
dreds of local sportsmen, in addi-
tion to scores from nearby states,
marking the opening of the sea-
son for game fish, bass, pike and
pickerel This included Duck Creek
Pond, Lake Como and other nearby
ponds. Sporting goods stores and
live-bait stations throughout the
state reported a heavy business all
day Monday running into late night
business. The same busines hous-
es also reported many customers
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland. A majority of the fish
ing parties and anglers headed for
the mill ponds and upper reaches
of small streams in the two lower
counties where the waters have
been less clouded by recent rains
Former Governor Robert P. Robin
son, chairman of the Fish and
Game Commission, members of the
Delaware State Game and Fish
Protective Association, headed by
Leonard Yerger, of Wilmington,
who successfully fought for in
creased license fees and shorter
open seasons on game fish at the
last General Assembly, predicted
this season would be one of the
best in years. Up until this year
the game fish season has opened
May 25. The extra month will al
low additional protected time for
spawning and should result in
much improved fishing in years to
come
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. John l.. johnson, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asburv next
Sunday will be of a patriotic char
acter and most interesting. The
church school will meet at ten
O'Clock and all the departments
will present special music and
study the subject Liberty Under
Law" a subject of vital import
ance to all ages. At the morning
worship at eleven o'clock the SER
vice will be of a patriotic nature.
The choirs will sing patriotic selec-
tlons and the pastor will have for
his subject Politics or Statesman
ship" There will be appropriate
decorations. At the evening wor-
ship hour, 7.3O, the general theme
will be The Spirit of TO-. The
program will be unusual in its
character, arranged with the
thought of carrying the mind of
the hearer back to the stirring
days when patriotism burned upon
the hearts altar and made men
willing to do, dare and die for a
great principle. The members of
he several patriotic organizations
II the city are invited to be pres
mt individually or in a body, to
Continued From Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEET
Prof. Gilbert Nickel of Middletown,
Talks on Ethics of IdeaIism"

The Smyrna Rotary Club at their
meeting last Thursday evening had
as their guest speaker Prof. Gilbert
Nickel, past President of the Mid
dletown Club. Prof. Nickel also
superintendent of the Middletown
Public Schools, spoke on the"Ethics
of Idealism." The six ideals from
which Prof Nickels drew many
lessons of life were: Personality,
Solidarity, Law and Order, Eugal
right for all cooperation and Love
and not force, as social bond.
Prof. c. w. w. Schantz responded
to Mr.. NickePs address.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec.
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices for Sunday next: the Second
Sunday after Trinity, 7.3O a. M,
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion; 10 a. M, Church School; II
a. m, morning prayer and sermon.
The thoughts of the sermon will be
taken from three historic points in
history of the world effecting US
The Down of Christianity; The
Americans freedom from oppres-
sion, and new conditions facing the
world.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
DOVER SCOUTS AT CAMP
Left Last Week For Camp on
Northeast River. Near Northeast

Dover Scouts left last week for
Camp Rodney, the big boys camp
on North East River near North
East, Md. Included in the Dover
contingent are: William D. Glenn
epts,Jr., Barrett Cullen, John Cum
minis, Frank H. Davis, Jr., Daniel
j. Finnegan, Thomas M. Gooden,
III, Harold E. Haines, Jr., Richard
A. Joyensaz, H. Brandt King. Will
liam B. Mitten, Jr., David Shilling,
Warren Tomlinson, C. w. Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
PROMOTED IN
SCHOOL WORK
Supt. C. w. w. SchantZ An
nOunceS List of Promotions
of the Smyrna Schools
ON ROLL OF HONOR LIST

The Smyrna Special District
Schools closed for its summer va
cation last week ending with the
Commencement Exercises held in
the High School Auditorium Tues
day night. AS usual there was in
tense interest in knowing who was
promoted. The list from each of
the grade teachers have been hand
ed in and Superintendent C. w. w.
Schantz announces the promotions
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
FOR
EgNT HOSPITAL
.,ovement That Will Give
uore Room To Patients
Decided Upon
[psEs HOME ACQUIRED

,.,,.ral important decisions IN
~ 10 improve the future use
w. If Kent General Hospital at
were consummated at the
r,l meeting of that institution
ssld including plans for open
j he new nurses home and re-
H. the present Indebtedness OF
I sospital. Recently the home
j NJ late c. B. Hope, adjoining
4 hospital grounds was purchas-
ritb funds left for that specific
I~ose by the late Laura Postles
sgsown of Camden. With slight
ICES the home can be used in
(Dresent capacity for the housing
he superintendent, and about
n tbe nursing staff. This change
4 leave a number of rooms at the
s.,itsl available for patients. No
g,nges will be made at present on
/ outside of the building. The
\ floor will contain apartment
the hospital superintendent, a
1ug room for the nurses, and a
Isll kitchenette. The second floor
N be used as it now is for the
|ne Of as many nurses as it will
ryeniently accommodate. Plans
\ the necessary changes have
u drawn by William Hevl
sonpson, architect, Of Philadel-
Ia, who prepared the original
srs Of the hospital. The contract
! he work has been let to w. M. /
sTton, of Dover, and the work
D be started Immediately. The
h nurses home will be known as
Laura Postles McKeown Nurs-
Home" On July /, twenty-five
b coupon bonds amounting to
sOOO will be issued; half of this !
,uunt to be in S100 denomina- /
ms and the other half in $1,000 |
aOminations. These bonds will .
sr interest at the rate Of 4 per .
Il payable semi-annually, and .
mature July /, 1860, but they
" be called by the hospital at
interest bearing date previous
maturity. These bonds will be
ured by a first mortgage on the
ire hospital lands and building. I
re than half Of these bonds have
eady been subscribed. This re-
ding will save the hospital S4OO
lualy in interest charges and it
Intended to utilize this saving
the purpose Of paying off the
ds as they may become due or
determined by the directors.
Term Of office of nine of the
nty-seven directors having ex-
=, they were reelected as fol-
= Hervey P. Hall, Smyrna;
. ". Arthurs, Kenton; Bennett
Emory, Cheswold; Mrs. Mary !
y Hartly; Dr. Thomas R.Brown. 4,
Omlng; Frank w. Richardson.
ng Sun; George w. Collins, {
mona; Harry v. Holloway, Do ]
MIS-. Dallas Moore, Viola. The !
wing officers were reelected
one year; H. H. Hanson, presi- (
7 J. +. Clements, vice-presi- !
! John G. Hopkins, treasurer;
: Aasee, Jr., secretary. The |
wing executive committee was
'mled: H. H. Hanson, DR.. Har- {
!, holloway, Wilmer T. Derrick 4
marry c. Evans, John c. Hop
Arley B. Magee, Henry D.
'OdeA' James w. Wise, John B. |
on
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
IKE COMO MECCA FOR M.Nv
rug win Fishing Law Just Out.
"S NOW a Swimming Center

oO,iio Is now the mecca for
w., "no love boating and bathing
Just now legal again for those 2
81 liNe to angle for bass and 9th
"a, For several years there
b. sA a guard at the bathing
sa and in July there have been
T. - =, ~ swimming by instructors
raj. I4e RED Cross, usually lasting
\ sa, ss; The water is pure, the
/ \ Oslng fed by springs and there
n |, '~O outlets, one turning the
keam M Il, one other a large rapid
h !. :. The water is tested from
tstb ''me by the Board of
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
Asbury School Picnic at Bettertol

Asbury Sunday School children
transported by buses and private
cars picnicked at Betterton Beach,
Md, on the Chesapeake, Tuesday
and had a delightful day. The US
ual treat to the children was given.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27

Smyrna Defeats Townsend 8 toI
In the twilight baseball game
yesterday on the School Athletic
Field, Smyrna defeated Townsend
3 to in seven inning contest.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
BASEBALL GAME
o'0se One at Townsend Sat.
!, Only Defeated 2 To q

Ohe at Townsend Sat
Only Defeated 2 to O
ager John c. Hustled took
yina team to Townsend Sat
!. ulernoon, and despite the
Mn, vas e not Manager Husted's )
|sD.s, hne-up. the demonstrated
spv r creditably against the
:. ,o~nsend = nine, meeting de-
Clos sDe nands Of Townsend by
DltO,sS se score Of 2 to O. Next
=. uay the 2eth, the smvrna W..
~. WIN Journey to Dover for J
ns :. Players are asked to be
Acticss' s'aooi grounds for an hours
M 30 before leaving for Dover
Julv ~ ~, pay a return game here
''n-lndependence Day.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James RGailey, Minister, An
nOunceS Services For the Week

The services on the Sabbath in
the First Presbyterian Church will
be as follows: 10 a. M, Sabbath
School; IL a. m, sermon by the
minister; 7.3O p. m, evening SER
mon. The mid-week service will
not be held this week nor at any
and August. The regular Sabbath
services, however, will be continued
throughout the summer.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-27
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mormer Mayor Randolph Graham
of Town of Houston, Passes Away

Randolph Graham, age 73, form
er mayor and retired business man,
of Houston, dropped dead in a Phil
adelphia restaurant Thursday ev-
ening about $50 o'clock while on
a visit at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper, of that
city. Although Mr.. Graham has
been living retired life for the
last few years, he was in health and
attended to his various private in
terests. Mr.. Graham was formerly
station agent at Houston, and for
many years took an active interest
in the civic affairs of that town.
He has served as member of the
Houston school board, and was also
a clerk of the city council for a
number of years prior to becoming
mayor of the town He was a
member of the Masonic and Red
Men orders. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Coop
er and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, of
Houston. The funeral arrangements
were made after the body was re-
turned to Mrs. Simpsons home
Friday.
Mrs. Alex. Collins Dies at Clayton
Mrs. Laura Collins, aged Is, wife
of Alexander Collins of Clayton,
died Tuesday at her home after a
illness. Besides her hus-
band she is survived by a daugh-
ter Miss Mae Collins of Whining
Continued on Page Five)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
PAGE ELEVEN

ways believed was responsible for the
scandal stories about his Rachel durin0
the camnaign Of 1923. He got him when
funds from the United States bank,
thereby wrecking it, in 1885. Clay led
the fight in the senate which resulted
in a resolution Of censure on the Presi-
dent for having assumed an authority
which he did not constitutionaly pos
sess the bank was wrecked. and Clayis
prestige with 1t.
In 1885 Andrew jackson, seated alone
in a deep chair in his bed-chamber in
the White House, gazed wistfully at the
portrait of Rachel on the table before
him and thought back over the traduc-
ers of her and Mrs. Eaton, who had be-
come her symbol after her death.
Campbell, Ely, Clay, Calhoun, Branch.
Ingham, Berrien. He had pursued them
all. It had taken him seven years.
Seven years for Rachel.
THE END
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

manded he take Emily with him.
Mrs. Calhoun presented a problem.
He considered John G. Calhoun his
friend. He believed that the cold South
Carolinian was the only member OF
President Monroe's cabinet who had
defended him when he had gotten into
Agents Arbuthnot and Ambrister for
melting the Indians to rebellion in
Florida. But o he learned that CAL
houn was the n who had wanted him
tried for treason and John Quincy
Adams had defended him.
When Van Buren, came to him asking
to be allowed to resign from the cabinet
because he was being considered the
Presidents rival in the next election
it under consideration. At this time
Maj. Eaton, taken seriously i'll, sent
in his resignation. President Jackson
notified Van Buren, that he would &C
cept his and Eaton's also. Then he
forced Branch, 1ngham, and Berrien to
resign and held Barry on to show his
friendship. Andrew jackson disrupted
this, his first cabinet, on April 81, 1881.
Branch, Ingham, and Berrien were
spiteful wives with them.
WHICH, 11O 4C411lCo Lii 4IOW SdUAA4CO ~
appointed Martin Van Buren, ambassa-
dor to the Court of King James, and
when the senate refused to confirm
his appointment and forced him to re-
turn from England a political sooth-
sayer declared, 1.-The senate by that
action have elected Martin Van Buren,
vice president under jackson for his
next term and President in 1885," 1t
was a true prophecy. He made Eaten
O rohQ CcoHnr tn Snojn anH fhara pQpOv
became not only the friend but the con-
fidante of Isabel, the queen of Spain.
| When she returned to Washington in
1910 the old richards drew the lines
! more tightly against her. But the new
generation flocked around her and paid
her court.
Andrew jackson devoted the next
six years of his two terms as President
to smashing CALHOUN by Identifying
ina Exposition" which called on any
! state to secede from the Union when I'll
willed to do So" In 1888, when South
Carolina armed to rebel because it OBJ
jected to the Tariff of Abominations,'
President Jackson concentrated troop.
and ships of war at points within strik-
ing distance and then adjured South
Carolina not to rebel. Calhoun hae
been holding himself in readiness tt
JSAAA cARS ASSS5, ooV 6"tS oP CIV OAA4A
sign of force. IF he or Clay had made
one sign," Jackson declared, " I woulc
have hung them as high as Hannah.
That gesture of Jackson's changed
Calhoun from a national figure anc
potential President to that of a mar
row minded provincial politician with
a decided traitorous tongue. He wa!
finished.
That made four national figures hi
had sent into oblivion because they hae
prosecuted Peggy Eaton. There wa!
another-the Rev. Campbell-who wa!
neither national nor noteworthy. He
had been chased out of Washington b.
his indignant congregation following
the first burst of the Eaton scandal
He went first to Albany as pastor of 6
small parish and thence into the I'm.
known.
There was only one Eaton prosecutor
left, Henry Clay, the man Jackson al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
watch kidneys
same AS BOWELS
vash Out Ysu 7s, z0o Feet If Kidney TIbsa

vash Out Ysw 7s, 2on Feet If Kidney Tlbsa
Your bowels contain only ~ feet
at tntesttnes, yet the kidneys contain
nearly 10 million tiny tubes or filters
which would measure $4,000 feet n
lid end to end. Therefore, 1t Ia. juSt1
as important to watch the kidneys a.
the bowels. Kidneys are working an
the time and are one of Natures ctieA
ways of taking the acids and poison-
Gus waste out of the blood.
Healthy persons pass thru thu
beaddRr 3 pints q day and get rid 81
moro than 8 pounds Of waste matteH
II you pass less than this, your 79.z00
feet OF kidney tubes may be clogye0
with poisonous waste. This IN q
Danger signal and may be the begfn-
ming OF nagging backache, leg patn4a
loss OF pep and energy, getting IN
nights. swollen feet and ankles rhAu4
matte pains and dizziness.
Kidneys should be watched cloSe3N
and need cleaning out the same N
1oWels. Ask your druggist Ton
DOAE'S PILLS an old prescript1nHs
which has been used by millions d
Kidney @ferers for over 40 yearR
They give happy relief and viii hs3D
10 wash out your 10000 fest Of hd4
my tnbea. Get Doan's Pills at yuW
druggist c1ss4. Foster-Milbu1n ca
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET

YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET
$1.25O,00O worth Of Livestock sold from
March /, 1894 to Feb. %. 1895. Over $780,
600 worth Of Livestock sold in March. This is
now q public market operating under the
Stock Yards and Packers Act. Bonded with
the government for your protection. Cattle
sales every Tuesday. Registered Hereford
sale 108 bulls, $50 females and 348 grade
Herefords will be sold Monday. May 20. Horse
sales Friday. May "a, June z, and every Sec
ond week from then on.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

When Japan's looms were operated by
hand, production was easily absorbed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

CONDITIONS ARE BRIGHTER, and
the future outlook for busine is most
favorable. Use our capital to establish q prof.
table business Of your own. Bring DR.. Wards
top quality home and farm necessities to
folks in your locality. No experience neces-
sary. Write Dept. WA, DR.. ARD MEDI-
CAI co., Winona, MINI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
BUSINESS Opportunities

# PERCENT INCOME ON YO UH
SAVINGS WITH real SECURITY. Our 20
year 4l-2 first mortgage bonds. backed by
homes in model community. and all assets Of
the community, are a safe and sound In
vestment in keeping with the times. Our bond
holders have the privilege OF acquiring mod
ern. income bearing suburban home near
seattle, without down payment. INQUIRE: NEW
HAVEN COMMUNITY, Burke Building, Seattle,
Washington,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

FAMILY of late proprietor will sell very
reasonably meat market and grocery In q
thriving community Of natural gas. often
called the ''city Of natural gas" Inquire o
e2b, Baker, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

SACRIFICE apartment house In Mis-
soula. 8 apis. Income over 500 months.
Steam heat, hot and cold water, paved street.
sewer, corner lot. Partly furnished. all oc-
eupied. SIS, 10000 cash buys it and furniture.
H. CLYDE NELSON
81 Marshall st. Missoula, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1885: By Charles J. McGuifk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
FILM FINISHED

FILMS DEVELOPED, IS cents coin. Two
5x7 endorsements. 8 High Gloss Never Fade
prints. CLUB PHOTO SERVICE, Lacrosse,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
ADVERTBEAlKNT]

statesmen WANTED
SALESMAN-LIVE WIRE for old estab-
lished line; worth 81, 1000 annually. FACTORY
jackson BLDG, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

FOB SALE: IMPROVED ~(foreclosed)
ranches of from 100 to 5000 acres each.
0ONRAD KOHRS CO.,, Box 597, Helena, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us TO
VIZ SEQ. 81 To. 2e N. r.. 10 e. price $500. 90;
no acres in Sec. 26, TIP. % N. r. IS e. $500.
Terms to suit. FRARY q BURLnlGAAE
Great FalS. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17
STATE ORGANIZERS WANTED

STATE ORGANIZERS wanted for gas
oline saver; proof tests showing saving av-
ersge better than zoe every dollar spent on
essollne for automobiles. Nationally adv'd.
proven article. Ask for proof; 20 states left.
3KEMAN %. So So. Broadway, Denver, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

FARMS FOR SALE
120 ACRES, SUB-IRRIGATED. Buildings,
water, orchard, berries. Wood for own use.
Il acres crop. Ia miles from Corbin. Mont.
$4,000. One-half cash. A. r. MILNE Hayden
Lake. Idaho,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-17

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed,
supertone prints. One enlargement In
easel frame, or two endorsements without
frame csc coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
WE6TERN PHOTO SERVICE. Fargo, N. D.