davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
MISS HARVEY.
 MIR. PETERSON
 WEDLAST EVE
Ceremony in Home of MT. and Mrs. M. Lagergren,
 Followed by Reception

In beautiful home wedding. Miss Doris Harvey last night became the bride of Mir Carleton O. Peterson.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse perform ed the ceremony in the Gross Apart ments' home of MT and Mrs. Milton Lagergren at eight o'clock.
 George A. Parks, intimate friend of the brides parents, gave the pride away. MT. and Mrs. Lagergren served as attendants.
 The bride was informally gowned in turquoise blue and wore a corsage of white freezias.
 The maid of honor wore rust col ored dress. Her corsage was also of freezias.
 Mrs. J. M. Sunick, who with her husband assisted as hosts at the reception, was gowned in royal blue
 Reception Follows
 Following the ceremony a wedding reception was held in the Sunick Apartment, neighboring that ot Lagergren's, at which the following persons were guests: George A. Parks Miss Dorothy Bourne, MT. and Mrs T. A. Hellenthal, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Spain, Mir and Mrs. Gler Oakes, MT. and Mrs. Roy Roach, MT Sam Mover.
 The bride, who arrived in Juneau on the Alaska, is the daughter ot MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Harvey, ot Denver, Colorado. She formerly ha. been employed by large insurance company as secretary.
 The groom, who is the son of MT and Mrs. Charles O. Peterson of At. , water, Minn., is clerically employed by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mininf Company.
 The young couple will reside T the MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
TRINITY GUILD HOLDS
 CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The January card party of Trim ity Guild will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in Trinity Hall ac- cording to announcement today by Chairman Mrs. Morris Reaber.
 Auction, pinochle and whist will be played, lavish prizes having been procured for the winners. Refresh ments will be served following play.
 Committee- charge, besides Mrs Reaber, is as follows: Mesdames John Jones, Charles Rice, Sam Feldon, Robert Rice, Harry Lea, K. Jarman. Other members of the Guild will also assist in various ways.
 The public is invited. No reser- vationS are necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
READ THESE RULES!

l. Election starts Wednesday, January g. Election ends early March, depending saiings Election votes the dollar of cash paid to participating merchants follows
 (a) On all counter cash and COD purchases
 (b) On all cash payments made
 On all cash down installment
 made time-payment accounts during the election period, regardless of when the purchase Votes will be given only strictly retail busnessthat s quantity purchases of commodities to industrial wholesale chase by merchants NOT to be included The election between the ages of IS and 30 (unmarried) or Nominating blank published good e000 votes but lot of 10000 will be credited by candidate Right reserved to reject nomination by the Merchants Con- mittee. be mailed Better Editor Daily placed in the official ballot later. Judges will be appointed by the merchants and their decision in all matters will be final O. Merchants participating the election not to allow of their employees influence favor of candidate
 l. Buying of votes by firm in behalf of candidate dis
 buton of by other method than according the above rules is expressly prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
whether the necessary two-t thirds majorities would be forthcoming There lies the real trouble.
ONLY HINTS FROM F. D. R.

It is entirely conceivable that this is not fully realized by some who are asking that the Admin istration commit itself immediately to a constitutional amendment.
 That MT. Roosevelt himself real izes it is indicated by the caution with which he is approaching the subject. Many hints of predispoSi- ton to constitutional changes can be read into his utterances, but there has been nothing resembling a direct declaration.
 The question of Congressional approval is sufficiently large to merit caution and careful thought. What about popular majority thereafter, in the campaign, if the Congressional hurdle can be over come?
 That may depend on develop ments yet to come. Invalidation of MIRA started certain groups, in- cluding notably organized labor, preparing for an amendment. Ger tain other groups seem to be pre- pairing to fall in line since AAA was invalidated. If still more new deal" policies fall similarly, there are those who believe the combined strength of the dissenters might be hard to defeat at the polls.
 All of these considerations help to explain why MT. Roosevelt hesi- tates. Whatever his private senti- ment-and no one has undertaken to say authoritatively thus far that he really favors an amendment he obviously does not intend to put himself into an impossible situation, politically, at the very outset of the campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
NIGHT SCHOOL. ENROLL L.L.MENTS
 TAKEN TONIGHT
All Interested in Classes or fered Urged to Register
 at High School

With night school classes opening this evening in Juneau grade and high school buildings, everyone in- terested is urged to take advantage of tonight's opportunity to enroll for one or more of the 20 classes being offered.
 Subjects offered include: Naviga-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22
Lack of Amendment Talk, Jackson Day
 Banquet, Noticeable

(Ccltinued from Page One)
 test hardly could be escaped there in advance of the campaign, and certainly there is room to doubt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-22

The dealers listed below are cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale cash payment count at the rate of:
 p votes---.---.-------.-25c Sale
 50 votes---------------.-50 soc Sale
 ,oo oo votes votes ----,----s s1 1Se oS sa1e Sale
 500 votes $500 Sale ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT z POWER CO., ALASKA MEAT CO., AMERICAN MEAT co. B. M: BEHRENDS O.. Inc. BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO., CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO.,, Inc. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
 (On subscriptions only, paid in advance) FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR co. GEORGE BROTHERS HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP HALVORSENS JONES-STEVENS F. JUNEAU CASH GROCERY ?SSHzS ?SSHAS RHPlsf RSSG fCi THEATRES 24 JUNEAU BROCK SHOP JUNEAU LIQUOR co. JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO., JUNEAU MOTOR co. JIM ELLEN'S CASH GROCERY JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO., LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE McCAUL MOTOR co. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION co. PAIN TAKIT GROCERY AND MARKET PIGGLY WIGGLY ROYAL BLUE CABS HARRY RACE, DRUGGIST SANITARY GROCERY SANITARY MEAT CO GUY SMITHS DRUG STORES THOMAS HARDWARE CO TERMINAL CAFE UNITED FOOD CO fat.s#e VOTES TO BE ISSUED STARTING WEDNESDAY,
 JANUARY P, 1886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

ployes. This feature was made q
last-minute warning point In the
gubernatorial campaign through
what Governor Cross termed poll
teal trickery" In prematurely re-
leasing the contents Of the measure.
The special session also will vote
on changing the date Of meeting
Of presidential electors from Janu-
airy TO December because Of the
moving up Of the presidential In
augural from March to January.
Five Socialists Gone
Hartford, Conn, Nov. 4. (UP)-
The democratic cavalcade swept
away the socialist party's five seats
In the general assembly and the
1887 session will find the senate In
command Of the administrative
forces Of reelected Governor Will
bur l.. Cross.
Socialists, who held the whip
hand In the last session with three
places In the upper branch, were
removed entirely from the state leg
islative machinery. Two others we're
defeated for reelection TO the house.
The senate representation, as re-
suit Of yesterdays elections, now
stands 20 democrats and republic
cans. Last session II was II demo-
Gratis, IS republicans and 3 social
lists. The latter paired with repub-
leans and socialists. The latter
paired with republicans throughout.
Gain IA Seats
In the house the democrats not
only removed the socialists but
gained IL seats. The coming session
will seat 90 democrats and 1888 re-
publicans.
Two republican leaders also were
toppled by the electrifying vote.
Senator Kenneth F. Cramer, Weth-
ersfeld, was defeated for reelection
by william r. Thresher, democrat.
House Speaker william Hanna,
Bethel, who served In the 1881, 1888
and 1885 sessions, fell before O fell
ow-partyman, Burton r. Sherwood.
Internationally close was the cleo
ton Of Senate Leader J. Kenneth
Bradlet, Westport, national director
OF the young republicans and chair
man OF the important judiciary COM
mittee.
Manchester, which has sent re-
publican representative TO the as
sembly since 1880, seated democratic
Edward J. Murphy by scant 8
votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
Conn. Led SWeep In
Roosevelt Column
CONTINUED from Page u

returns gave:
first: Herman p. Kopplemann, d,
lOl, 725; Walter z. Patterson, r, 06,-
800.
Second: william J. Fitzgerald, d,
54,946; william L. Higgins, r, 49,
7el.
Third: James A. Shahnley. d, IT,
424, john r. Lynch, r. 67,l43.
Fourth: Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., d.
1858; Schuyler Merritt, r, 67,464.
Fifth: J. Joseph Smith, d, 65,0ll;
]. Warren Epson, r, 1924.
Congressman-a william
M. Citron, d, 369,466: Francis A.
Pallotti, r, 282,066.
Socialists OFF Pivot
Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-(UP)--
An upset election In the 18th sena-
torial district removed the three
socialist state senators from the
pivot position In the special Ses-
sion OF the general assembly which
convenes tomorrow TO consider ar
unemployment insurance law.
Choice Of William Fox, d, to sue.
coed the late Cornelius G. Costello
r, In special election, gave the
democrats 10 seats, republicans Il
and socialists three, o democratic
ma jority OF one.
Fox defeated Judge John J. Nc
Gary, republican, 1925 TO tai, and
at the same election was given
seat In the 1887 legislature, where
the senate will have a record
breaking majority OF 10. occasioned
by defeat Of the three Bridgeport
socialists.
Squelches Old Combine
The democratic majority In the
special session definitely squelched
repetition OF the socialist-republi-
can coalition which last year or.
ganized the upper branch after liz
ballots had been cast and which
worked to their mutual gain In i'm.
portant legislature matters, some Of
which the governor attempted fruit.
leSsly TO pass.
Controlling the democratic SEN
ate, however, was the huge repub-
lican house representation, which
out-seats the democrats $50 to IS
and two socialists have wagged back
and forth between the major par
ties as the occasion presented It.
self.
The governor was to send a
special message on unemployment
insurance TO both houses tomorrow
He said II would be brief, outlin-
ing his views, and not interior
ing with the deliberations OF the
assembly.
Hot Fight Predicted
However, q hot fight was pre-
dicted over one phase Of the bill
drafted by the governors special
commission, which recommended an
assessment OH the wages Of en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04

was defeated BY Mayor Alfred N.
Phillips, Jr., Of that city, and VIII
Ham l.. Higgins, Coventry, who lost
70 william J, Fitzgerald, Norwich.
Returned 70 Office
Returned 10 office with comfort
able majorities were Democratic
New Deal Congressman James A.
STANLEY, third district: Herman p.
Kopplemann, first district; j, Jo-
seph Smith, fifth district, and Con-
gressman-at-Large william M. Cit
ron.
The landslide presented itself
within two hours after closing oil
the polls and before Q p. m, Ma
tional Committeeman and State Re-
publican Central Committee Chair
man ]. Henry Roraback conceded
the entire state to the democrats,
"All OF us underestimate the
power OF q powerful central govern
ment," announced Roraback.
In Q jovial mood, he continued
"the people Of Connecticut have
decided and we Of the republican
party are 60 ltent to face the fu-
ture with tslem, hoping for prog
ress."
Both Roraback and Brown ex-
tended their congratulations TO Gov.
Cross.
More Returns
Compared with 1884 returns when
Hoover carried six OF the eight
counties, President Roosevelt today
was credited with seven, oil but
Litchfield county which went re-
publican by 1850 votes rs compared
with o republican majority OF s.
2i3 in 1882.
Gov. Cross also carried all but
Litchfield county, which gave
Brown n plurality OF $50 votes, Two
years ago, against Hugh M, Alcorn,
Gov. Cross carried only Hartford,
New Haven and Windham counties,
and only IS cities and towns, Yes
terday he carried so OF the 1859 cities
and towns, polling heaviest at
Hartford and then New Haven
counties.
fluctuations showed, however, that
despite the sweeping vote, the gov
ernar ran behind his ticket by APP
proximately 5000 votes.
The balloting Of more than &c.,
600 votes was more than 100000
over than OF two years ago. and
an all-time peak.
Lieut. Gov. Frank Hayes defeated
Albert e. Lavery, 377,009 TO 28l ,543;
Secretary OF State DR., g, John Satti
defeated George DiCenzo, 377,426 TO
28i ,486: State Treasurer John 8
Adds defeated J. Sadgwich Tracy,
37o,Si7 10 28i ,682. and Comptroller
Charles G. Swartz, defeated Ben
Jamin Harwood a78,458 to 2s2,0s3.
Congress Returns
Complete congressional district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04


nieht, Large numbers Of people
lined the streets Is the parade
passed.
EIks Club JaImbOFee
Celebrations were also IN or0er %!
successful candidates. the EikE
club was the scene Of the largest
OF these for Il was here that Com
gresham J. Joseph Smith ana hia
party Of friends gathered Tor en-
open house event. Several other
candidates also were present. Dan.
lei J. Mahaney, who was returned
10 Hartford rs O member OF the leg
islature was the toast OF American
Legion men. He Is Q Legionnaire
and popular member Of Corp. coyle
post.
Although Senator George T. Culs
hane was indisposed ct his home.
friends called and he was made the
center Of an impromptu gay party:
Or. Edward J. Godfrey, manager OF
the campaign Of Cong. J. Joseph
Smith was jubilant OF his city han
office as he received the results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
BULLETS FLEW
IN LOUISIANA

New orleans, Nov. 4-(UP)-Bul-
lets clashed through the engine cab
OF on express train on strike ridden
Louisiana and Arkansas Railway
today. They killed q guard, felled
the engine crew, and the train
raced on down the right-of-way out
Of control.
The attack occurred near Calvin,
La, six miles north OF WINFIELD,
as the Hustler" was enroute south
for New orleans.
Max Osborne, 30, OF Rodessa, La,
was killed by bullets that splintered
the cabin glass. q. J. Waskom, fire-
man, was shot through the left Jaw
and Engineer r. r. Bacon was
stunned by O slug that graSed his
neck.
Bacon regained his pilot seat and
control Of the train, and opened the
throttle wider. The rain slid TO q
halt at WINFIELD and Osbornes
body and the wounded Waskom
were removed. The train was de-
layed more than two hours Oh
Bacon reported the killing, first IN
O seven weeks old strike In which
500 trainmen Of the "big four un-
Ions are participating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
LEMKE MIGHT
GET HIS SEAT

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 4.--(UP).--
Rep. William Lemke, rejected by his
home state as union party presiden-
tial candidate, was forging ahead Of
his opponents today In mis- race to
retain his congressional seat.
The union party candidate was
q k third In North Da-
kotas presidential balloting but
topped lie list Of SKI candidates
running for election at large to
North Dakota's two congressional
seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
RAMOS REALITY

RADIOS BEAUTY
Bernadene Hayes, who has 0 fea-
tured part In Richard A. Rowland's
Paramount film, Along Came
Love" was voted today Americas
most beautiful radio artist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-04
GREAT PARADE
FOR THURSDAY

CONTINUED from Page u
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Celebrate 18th Anniversary
Continued from Page y

sional was formed of ten relatives and
friends, and Rev. and Mrs. Orval A.
Schmidt, of Plentywood.
To the familiar strains of Lohen-
grin's Wedding March the professional
marched the length Of the hall and
were seated at a large table especially
Jagged and decorated in spring
green, pink and silver and graced by
a big wedding cake.
A hot buffet supper was served.
Enjoyable music was furnished during
the meal by the Antelope high school
band.
While the guests were seated at
tables, the lights were lowered and
the curtain on the stage drawn back
on a fireside scene. Seated in comfort
able chairs near the fireplace was an
elderly couple with a treasure chest
between them, overlooking with treas
urcd memSntoes OF the past, baby
shoes, a little sock, a bridal wreath.
AS they dozed in their chairs, with the
hair, and on the mans long white
heard, the shadowy figure of a dream
maker appeared ard as he drew treas
ures from the chest, one by one, other
figures appeared and with music and
speech portrayed their dreams Of the
past.
Other short numbers were given
after which the POSTMASTER, Fred
Morck called on leading citizens for
speeches.
The Dagmar community was also
well represented at the festivities and
Niels Sorenson, of that community
gave a talk and presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson with a chest of silver.
Mrs. Foster then presented the gift
from the Antelope community, a
large studio couch.
On March %, 1911, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larsen were united in marriage. They
have five children, four sons and one
daughter. Their son Klies was unable
to attend the festivities. He is a stu
dent at the Montana Normal college. A
breakfast set gift was received from
the SON.
A host of friends in Sheridan coun-
ty extend congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsen upon reaching the twen-
ty-fifth milestone of welded tic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Milk Fed

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. s. Ko-
ser entertained her club at dinner and
bridge. Mrs. l.. B. Kimble was a
non-member guest. High score win
nerS were Mrs. r. E. Gustafson and
Mrs. l.. b. Kimhle.
A birthday surprise party gathering
complimented Mrs. Orville A. Schmidt
at her home Saturday afternoon. The
affair was sponsored by the Lutheran
Sunday school teachers. Mrs. Schmidt
was presented with a home BRAIDED
rug. Luncheon was served by the Wis
iting guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hanisch and
son Gary arrived Saturday from Mi
not, N. d. Mrs. Hanisch and son will
spend a month here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Hendrickson, near Antelope. Mr..
Hanisch left Wednesday for Minneap-
oils where ne will be employed with
the collection department of the Nor
thern Rock Island Pillow company. He
will headquarters from Minneapolis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
TOWnTopiCS

Or. Bottom. Dentist, next door north
Of Fond garage. Plentywood. tic
M. J. Claybaugh returned Saturday
from q business trip TO Wolf Point.
For SEED or feed Barley, see the In
transitional Implement Co. 1t
Bill Hackman from south of Red
stone was here on a business trip on
Tuesday.
Geo Stringer purchased a new
Chevrolet from the local dealer re-
Gently.
George I. Kanning of the Reserve
country was a P~lentywood business
caller Monday.
Rudolph White Of the Wanso coun-
Try was a Plentywood business caller
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raaen and
daughter were in from their farmstead
calling en- .riends Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Fadness of Scobey was a
CUES. AZ the NJ. j. Claybaugh home
fer q coup.e Of days.
Dr.. c. NJ. Hall was called the first
eli the Ucs. to West Virginia by the
illness of his father.
Sig Mortensen Of the Wellever COM
munltv was business visitor here on
Saturday.
j II. Davis and daughter Helen
motorcd to N.lliston Saturday, return
in home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs G. Uhlman of Williston was a
house guest for q few days at the C..
NJ Hal home.
A. c Erickson left for Wolf Point
yesterday 70 be gone a few days on le-
gal business
Miss Helen Abenroth is assisting
with the household duties at the F.
G.. Fishbeck home.
r C. Peterson and Clifford Peter
sen went 70 Malta Monday, returning
Wednesday.
Tor ale at a bargain, ? sets of work
harness with Collars. International
lmq gment Co. 1t.
Banker Roy Nelson and family went
Is aLinot Saturday, 10 visit at the home
of Mr. and Yrs. Bernard Rooster.
They returned home Sunday evening.
The julius Roam family has moved
mo tie y MI Krost residence recent
AZ vacated ~ Orwell Johnson and fam
lily.
Eugene Collins is back from CCC
camp NJ Be.on. He came home Friday
aaa aa been gore since last fall.
cuat I B. Alexander and wife and
Donald Steele of Outlook were in
Plentywood last Saturday.
1Iss Nels Oksendahl entertained
the Lutheran Sunday school teachers
a home Tuesday evening. 1t was
their regular meeting for study.
Zeb Garneau from near Wolf Creek
WA a, business caller in Plentywood
the last Of the week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate OF the De
partment of Ophthamology, Of the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
go, H., has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes In
the examination of the Eye for
Glasses. No Drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used In the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
GREETINGS AND THANKS

We extend to each and every one
who helped in any way to make our
silver wedding such a beautiful sur
prise.
The kind words, the music, all the
work, the gifts frcm the Homemakers
club and Antelope community, the
teachers of Antelope, the band, our
neighbors and friends from Dagnar,
Rev. Schmidt and others from Plenty
wood, were much more than we de-
serve, but it is now another golden
memory we will cherish as long as we
live. Thank you, and may Gods bless
ing come to us all.
Sincerely,
Aage and Kirstine Larsen
and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
Public Speaking Class
Will Present Program

On Friday evening, April 3 at
o'clock, the Sigma Gamma club, men,
bers of the public speaking class, will
present a public program in the aud
itorium. This program marks the first
appearance of an entire class in a prof.
ect of this kind, in which many forms
of speech ard dramatics will be pres
ented in a most novel manner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
DOES
WEAKNESS
WAKE n Up

Ir four days your druggist will re-
turn your 25c if not pleased. Drive out
the excess acids and waste which
cause the irritation resulting in sleep
less nights, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning or bachache. Use buchu
leaves, juniper oil, ETC., made into lit
tie green tablets called Bukets. They
work on the bladder similar to castor
oil on the bowels. Get your regular
sleep. It's natures greatest restorative.
E. /. Miller, Druggist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

EXCHANGE for Plentywood resi-
dence 80 acres fine MINI. farm land.
Inquire at Herald. diff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26
APRIL 3 & a

where he may be con
suited for complete
ODtical Service
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE-A limited amount of first
and second generation registered
marquis wheat. Also 200 bushels of
first generation registered horn bar
ley. Also 200 bushels of approved
Victory oats, grown from elite reg
istered . seed. Mckee : Stenehjem
Land Co., Plentywood, Mont. 20-4tc
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

WANTED-Spring work by a young
boy. Write or see Ben Brekke, Re-
serve. 30-1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE OR TRADES milk COWS
coming fresh. Also work horses and
brood mares, and all kinds of used
horse farm machinery. Louis Marsh,
Plentywood. st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE-Coupe with rumble seat.
In excellent condition. New battery,
practically new tires. Inquire Mrs.
C.. S. Nelson. 2tc.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE-Four horses, two broke.
Also so bushels of oats and 2 fresh
milk cows. Morris Nielsen, Reserve.
3tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-26

FOR SALE-Blue tag certified Red
Triumph seed potatoes. 81. per bu-
shell while they last. Cash orders
booked or later delivery. Geo. w.
Points, Redstone, Mont. 2tc.