davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, up
to an including May 20, 1886, for all
the merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber mark
ed or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about so acres within I'm
surveyed Section Z, T. 80 N, R SO W.,
O'Brien Greek watershed Kootenai Ma
tional Forest, estimated to be 1900 poles
IS feet and longer and piling all lengths;
and an unestimated amount Of fence
posts, plus 80 M feet B. M. of white
pine No bid of less than 2 cents per
lineal foot for poles 30 feet long, u
cents for poles Is feet and less in
length, Vi cent each for split or round
posts, and $500 per M feet B. NJ for
white pine will be considered. In ad-
dition to above stumpage, ia cents per
linear foot for all poles 80 feet and
longer and piling all lengths and 90
cent for poles rs feet and less in
must be deposited in a Cooperative
Fund to over cost of brush disposal
The sum Of $4,000 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained in
part as liquidated damages, according
to conditions Of sale. The right to re-
iect any or all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted full information
concerning the timber, conditions Of
sale and the submission Of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Supervisor,
Libby. Montana. or Forest Ranger Ut
the Cabinet Ranger Station. Troy, Mon
tana APP. 30-my. 14-2t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
LOCAL STUFF

Marvin Green is an employee at the
Standard Motors as salesman of
Ford cars.
The Townsend club will hold its reg
ular meeting at Legion hall Saturday,
May Is, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Paddock have
rented the Reuben Hamann house and
moved into it last week.
Walter Neils returned the last of the
week from his trip to Chicago and
contiguous territory and left Monday
evening for Spokane.
Supervisor Klehm Of the forest serv-
ice states that crews were started to
work during the week on road mann
tenance throughout the forest.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Huffman motored 10
the Carpenter Bros ranch near Gate
way last Sunday and was guest at The
Carpenter home during the day
The Rev Mr.. Al Whipkey Of the
Presbyterian church -of -Cuthanl1- step
ped over in Libby Monday night and
was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. r. w
Orr
Emil Turner will leave tomorrow on
trip to his old home in Germany. He
will sail from New York and will land
at Bremen. He expects to be gone three
months.
Tom Rosholt Of Standpoint will have
charge Of the shoe repairing depart
ment at the Richard & Miller store
during the absence Of Emil Turner on
his visit to Germany.
]. L. REILLY, superintendent in charge
at the Glacier mine, reports that work
has been definitely started on the
blocking out of ore bodies A drill crew
is now at work drifting on the ore.
M f. Gay is in receipt of the sac
news that his aunt, Mrs E. G. Collyer
had died Saturday night in Spokane a
the home of her daughter. Mrs Coll
yer spent several weeks with Mr.. Ga,
two years and will be remembered by
a number of Libby friends whom shs
met at that time. She was sister O
Mr.. Gays mother.
Mrs. w. F. Kienitz was at Pullman
Wash, over the weekend to spene
Mothers Day with her two daughters
the Misses Isabel and Jean. students a
the State College Special programs
were given at the college to homo
mothers of the students who came fo
the affair. Mrs. Kienitz says the ex
ercises were lovely and she enjoyed
them very much
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Walter f. Sheppard Passes.

E. B. Rodgers left Wednesday for
Whitefish to attend the funeral OF
Walter E. Sheppard, who died in
Kalispell hospital Tuesday. Mr.. Shep-
hard was chief of signal maintenance
on the Great Northern and was we'll
known throughout the county, having
called in Libby. He was As
years old.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

fascinating and wonderful things. The
million-dollar hotel Nerconia. The
Huntington Art Gallery, Forest Lawn
and Gardens, Pasadena Flower Show,
Planetarium, Portland Vase, Bergheim-
er Gardens were a few of the notable
places she visited. The azaleas, gar
denias and camellias were lovely as
were countless other flowers and
shrubs.
During the program Mrs ]. A. Krall,
accompanied by Inez Ratekin, sang
three songs by Californians, absent"
Evening Song" and big Basin"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
Pleasantly Surprised.

Mrs. Harry Stanton was pleasantly
surprised by group Of friends last
Thursday, who called to help her cele-
brate her birthday The time was
passed pleasantly with old fashioned
games, with delicious lunch served at
the close Of the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14
---@.sss7.-----s1
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

In the District Court Of Lincoln
County, Montana.
State Of Montana County Of Lin
coin, IS.
In the matter Of the application of
Vermiculite and Asbestos Company, a
Montana corporation, for an order Of
Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication for dissolution of Verniculite
and Asbestos Company, Montana
corporation, was filed in the District
Court Of Libby, Montana, on the 18th
dav Of May, 1896; that an order was
duly entered therein on the 18th day
Of May, 1886, finding the said applica-
ton was in conformity with Sec
tons 1922 to 1928 inclusive. Montana
Revised Statutes; that the said applica-
ton for dissolution will be heard by
the District Court Of Lincoln County.
Montana, on the 18th day of June, 1886
(not less than thirty nor more than
fifty days after the date Of filing the
application).
FRED F. CLARK.
Clerk of the District Court of Lin
coin County, Montana my14-ju11-5t
----~------
K0~n1. ~t r. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Ranch for Sale-3 miles south of
Libby on U. S. Highway No. D. See
Fred LeLacheur. 47-50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Swenson 2 horse stump
puller and ITO #. 7-8 inch cable.-Frank
w. Swanson, Troy, Mont. AL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

INDEX cards for sale. Ruled with
lines; size 3x5 inches. Call at this Of
flee. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Ten Acre Ranch for Sale-10 acres,
creek and we'll, miles west of town.
Call at News office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Groom house for sale-John Grove.
1880
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

FOR SALE holster radio, console
model; Star monograph; ! Hotter
special lawn mower, ball bearing; bed,
complete with mattress, full SIZE M.
Bitterman, Lincoln and Dakota 1880
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Young pigs for sale-Floyd Bowen
50-51
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

LOST-Suit Pendleton wool clothes,
cruiser jacket and trousers. Reward.
Leave at this office 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

Roscoe Garrison of Troy was in town
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

FOR SALE-Property of ]. E. Leary
estate corner Louisiana and Boulevard
Avenues. 10 room house. 3 lots, garage
warehouse on nearby lot. E. Leary,
Administrator. 1852
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-05-14

T.
Clerk of the District Court of Lin
coin County Montana, myl4-iu11-5t
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
GEORGE GALLOWAY AND
e. c. THORPE, TAILORS PASS
KEYSTONE

Mr.. George +. Galloway of Chica-
20. Ill. and Mr.. G. c. Thorpe of Gin,
cinnati, Ohio bothr old virginiaian
thums. both passed through Key
stone yesterday, Thursday. Dec. II.
stopped off ut the Times office. mot
orcd to Howard Pharmacy, from
which place they went to Ladies Cafe
where they ordered dinner. Galloway
has not been through this section in
81 years. He represents the celebrat
al Roberts Tailoring Co., while G. G
Thorpe represents the custom Tailor
ing establishment in Cincinnati They
plan io stop in Roanoke Va. wher
they hope To spend few days witt
NJ. Will BrEi-trr. IN Old formc
friend and business man. From Their
they plan To complete their trip t,
Florida where they will be Joined by
number Of close friends
Both are exceedingly popular ant
they bear an cny.able reputation fol
men of ability anal qualification.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
DAILY HAPPENINGS
"IIIGH POWER" TAYLOR
VISITS MCDOWELL

Mr.. j. II. Taylor of New York
City, formerly of Mcdowell. but who
has been in the. North and East for
Many years returned to this County
last week looking the very picture of
ienlth. lie represents one of the fin
r't Tailoring establishments in New
York City, the boys all know him rs
High Power Taylor.
No. 3 \ & w Railway Train, one
tine ran into him ut Eckman and
Gagged him 10 Iandgraff without
Killing him, that is where and when
lie received the famous name of High
Fewer. The tailoring business Is his
lobbir because he knows it like d
Cok
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
(1ree>ee IS 9

May say you this weeks ISSUE WE WISH YOU 4
MERRY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY HAPPY NEW
ItA We hooe that each and everyone of readers will find
Things to be thankful for during the holiday good
health coed ats and happy worthy friends wish
Good luck for the year ahead
We will enter tn" New Year optimistic the business
conditions Of the country than that Of 1886 There has
dod upswng throu hout the nation during the past few
months and Ole Man DEPRESSION is definitely his
cut although will be t,ay yet before the ills he
responsible for completely cured.
We should all return thanks that again facing l-
of and plen and emrocd with the
civil utds of other nations For myself indeed grateful
my Maker that he hs fit to allow again the
Eidass among naay friends in good health and safety
True enough have I'D disppontnents many of the cast
les Of ly dreams have crunbied yet how vain indeed they
must have been without good health enjoy them Old age
hold terror for long spared the nfrmitej
possessions will be sufficient long allowed The pr
viege Of makng the best OF them.
AS seventiath Jew Year approaches and Tines ola
memories in review reminded of the many, many
friends a1 acquaintance that have passed their reward
and others ta have been unfortunate in their diff
walks OF life and know that the Lord has indeed been kind
lSLe all who have health and opportunities do good
AXE advantage CT The opportunity Of service during the holiday
ad help b. word and deed less fortunate brother that h
too have something 10 be Thankful for and again shin
ing, HIS KINDLY LIGHT OF HOPE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
w. VA. ALL STATE
FOOTBALL TEAM NAMED
Nj. School Represented On SCOTS
Eleventh Annual Mythical Team /;
Slash OF Huntington Named Cap
tain

tain =.
,.rft End Lotion Nincoln) Wheeling
LIEF! Tackle, Cousins OE"lling) Lewis
burg: Left Guard. Brandon (State),
J institute: Center Turner, u.incoln)
.ncriia@. Right Guard Witchcr
No.thfoJlD Northfcrk; Right Tackle
,illrr dunbar FairmonD Right
end Slash capt. 0ouglassl Hun
'.n-jou: quarterback Cuff UuBoiS)
Mount Hope: Left Half Brockman,
,Wa>himgtom) London: Right Half
I;amI,ry IDouglass) arlington; Full
back. llcmhin (Sumnrr) Parkcrs-
UNRESTRICTED 10y Cecil X. II. Scott.
Charleston. W. Na.-(SrrciaD-
Nimc high schools are represented Oh
IN. eleventh. annual West Virginia
Ail STATE football team for Negro
l.i.h schools for 1876. More interest
Va, shown by followers of high
school football over tn" past season
for 1888.
Among thr lca,i. Il, teams 10 finish
thcir seasons were Douglass Iii of
Huntington, Lincoln Iii of Wheeling
( Dubois Hi of Mount Hope and Genoa
Iii of Blucficld.
| In presenting the annual all-Stni"
imythical team. the writer wishes as
usual To thank The coaches, grid OF.
fetal. and others for their most val
lahlr Information in helping 10 Srlcc'
.hiS team which is by 40 means Il
ocrfcct one. but ON the ether Ecnd
should they have the opportunity Ia
inlay another one selected by some
~" else, they would Pr; up good
showing ana the odds ar" they woIll
vim The average axe Of the member
selected on tho team il IL year, .
the average weight of the lire is l9u
pounds and tn" average weight az IN
backficld is $50 pounds. -
At thc win: positions. Lfftcn o.
Wheeling AMI Slash OF Hun inS!'i
have been numrd: both are fnSt Anq
are good at receiving pa.*rS: SlAS.
has been named captain If TIC tear
by popular vote.
Two of the best pair If tackle. T.
be found wcr" Cousins of L"wi-1A".
and Miller "i FnirmonJ. BIN arc
hard and fast tack!crS and havr rca
ly played wonderful football Il. ih,i
positions al season.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18


'" -n''eii' VINO ! Oh conee''
'""'" "'' -" INV"
mas '""S at p".Is III MISSISSIPPI, AT"
had one stimulating experience after
cnothcr. described .n incident TO in
reviewers here tn week which
would indicate that ,nch II possibility
/. not merely in fin, realm of conjec.
ture
The discussion lradrr of ne Wo.
mems Missionary So.icty of the Meth
{ dist Episcopal Church. South. tho
most Fashionable chp..n in Lit, Rock
Lad called ON Mis-, Mnten and Pre-
scented picture of her work. detail
ing the changed ou,lonl, which il had
given her The leader MRS Cozart,
"A daughter of tin Old ari:;,ucratic
siitute mt which leaders of several
states were enrolled for training
the study program to be presented in
their various churches uuriu" tn"
winter Arriving. She found that the
subject to he presented during the
ext six months was "Th2 American
Negro"
r't''"s ''''''' Wv
'''''N" WV"
any SUE" ptos'""' ,t,,,,
''' i''''' h..
l"r n't ~ 'e'''" '''''
i''hei h"o N''A'" man. "" ,'''
''''.l' -. 49,, pra,.,,IaI ,,n,r nn,.
rvp.. TO rcnnin for the course. she
became so amazed and interested that
She confessed to In" instructor bcfora
ii was over that .hr could sc.rc2l%
wait 30 return home and arrange TO-
tic formation of the class in he:'
church.
Shc found y ready response anon.
not all bu, p majority of women in
thn Fi-s, Chuycl They wondered ut
their lack OF knowledge o: these pee
ne who had always lived ut iheii'
doors as the leader posed To thHIn
:,ich questions as Who wrote TIE Is.
Negro symphony? Who * Charles :.
Johnson? Where is Tuskcgoe: IN
what cit? i Fisk University: VIVA.
.rraf #rirn,;a. has made many pro.
duets from the peanut ana swec' pr
tato:" They wee eager -
know more. ana asked for additional
cxamina ions and information Of the
same type.
~
''''', N", -
Little Rock ,olorcd pcop!" inc,udin.;
a group Of College singers. College
president Greg, ana Il housewife.
rcaruin- that Mis- Motcn was in
I'll ,, Rock. Size had come to 49,, Ler
If she woud come and tax with them.
Miss Moicn went. and found Il
,.n. n.,. ,..,n1n,
~ -, .,a
anl n,,.i.,,.. -
w.. no r.na han ,,oo, i,
t. ,.a. al ,,tr,a1 =, s,oaLnr -.
.".,,. ,,iss vn,nr lola n,cr,
,,i-,,n,o..,. g ~.
, ....,.r,,. :, nut. ,r1 u,.
r.. 49,. -Lot,.,aI ,ro n,ro,r.
,,,...,.u.. &c C,,or;ro Jo~
49,. ,,.,;.n Ardor.o, rl,rcnce
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-18
WHITE WOMEN OF ARK.
STUDY AMERICAN NEGRO

SINCE FiINi Eager Interest in So
ca.r7lieilm"uis OF Race
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Howard Professors
Speak at SWarthmore

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche, DR.. En-
NETT Dorsey, DR.. E. F. Frazier, DR..
William HASTE and DR.. Charles
Thompson, of Howard University
faculty, will be among lecturers at
the institute of race relations
which opens Saturday at Swarth-
more College, and con inues
through July Is.
The institute will be under the
auspices of the American Friends
Service committee, and will dis
cuSS race prejudice, race conflicts
and race adjustments.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
University Park Votes
For Incorporated Town

UNIVERSITY PARK, Md, June
30.-An overwhelming majority
Of residents Of University Park
yesterday voted for incorporation
Of the town. The count was IA
to 10.
The referendum was held persu-
ant to the act of the State legisla-
ture which fixes the town tax rate
at Is cents per 500. The bill also
set 80 cents as a maximum tax
rate in the future. On July % a
mayor, treasurer and three conn
cilmen will be elected for a two
year term.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Bank Burglar Alarm
0nIYCloc Ringing

Five police cars and more than
score of policemen were rushed
to the Commercial Savings Bank,
Seventh and E Streets Northwest,
late last night when a call came
in that the burglar alarm was
sounding.
But there was no robbery. In
stead, the police found that what
was believed to be the burglar
alarm was merely an alarm clock
that sounded each hour to notify
the night Waterman that it was
time to check in with a private
protective service.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
SLAYER
SOME PERSON
He TRUSTED

TAWAS CITY. Mich, June 80.
nN.SO.-Search for the mad muir.
derer Of 10-year old Bobby Kenyon
narrowed today when Sheriff
John Moran declared that the
slayer was apparently wellknown
to the boy and his pet dog, Tip"
Sheriff Moran also asserted
absence of blood stains on Bobby'S
overalls indicated the boy was
nude when he was killed and
mutilated and his body later
clothed and tossed into the Au
Ores river on his uncle'S 2,500-acre
farm, Is miles west of here.
Meantime, he took a sample Of
water from an animal drinking
trough near where Bobby's body
was found late Saturday and sent
it to the University of Michigan
crime laboratory at Ann Arbor for
analysis. Sheriff Moran would not
discuss that phase of the case.
Shy YOungSter
Absence of signs of a struggle
on the river bank and traces of
automobile tires there led authori.
ties to believe the boy was slain
elsewhere and his body thrown
into the river.
Sheriff Moran said he was told
by the boys uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas, and by his school
teacher, Mrs. Norman Schuster,
that Bobby was a shy youngster
and would have never accepted a
ride in an automobile from a per
son re did not know. The sheriff
added that the killer, in his
opinion, was someone whom
Bobby had met and learned to
trust without telling his uncle or
aunt about it.
The officer questioned the
uncle and aunt for long intervals
yesterday. but they were unable
to give him any clues to the kill.
ing.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Enrolment for CCC
In HydttsviIIe July I

EVANSVILLE, Md. June 80.
Candidates for enrolment in the
Civilian Conservation Corps may
register at the Rushe Building in
Hyattsville from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m,
July /, 2 and 3, Mrs. Louise Young,
supervisor, has announced. Both
white and colored between the
ages Of II and 20 will be accepted.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
SECURITY SUIT IS PUSHED

NEWARK, N. j., June 80
UN.SJ-Application by the Fed
eral Government for postponement
until September of a hearing on an
action attacking conStitutionality
of the social security act has been
denied by Federal Judge Guy l..
Fake in Federal Court.
Judge Fake directed oral argu-
ments in the suit, instituted by
the Newark Milk Company, COM
plainant, be started today. At
that time Judge Fake will set the
date for the Governments reply.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30
Just an Active Mind

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. GN.S).
My active mind just gets me into
trouble" This was the plea Of
Leo j. Mcmahon, SO, Allston, in
Middlesex criminal court when
arraigned on charges of breaking
and entering and larceny.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

John M. Hudson, Of Washing
ton, D. c., special assistant attor-
ney general, requested postpone
ment. Merritt Lane, Of Newark,
counsel for the plaintiff, objected.
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

peterman Roach Food lures reaches from
hiding places - they eat, return to nest .nd
de, leaving NO ODOR. Food carried bact lii.
young and eggs, too. Effective ~ hours a dav
Guaranteed Get can now, and get rid 81
reaches. Csc, Csc and 60c at your drueRist'H
The Washington times., 1936-06-30

THE MAGIC VOICE removes the only re-
naming serious obstacle to complete natural
ness of music and voice as heard over the
radio. It absolutely eliminates the "boon4,"
the effect Of talking singing into rain
barrel that mars many a fine program and
destroys the illusion of reality. By contrast,
the Magic Voice produces tones as pure and
clear as spring water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

ter, who was up here during spring
vacation. He and Don Bonaparte
got together and decided just how
christopher Columbus" should be
played, via the horn footing
method. Porter used to play a
sax when he was down at Univer-
sity of Illinois. Or did he play a
trumpet? Anyhow, he played
somethin'. Anyhow, he's a nice
boy. And, grandma, what a
swanky Alpha frat pin he wears!
Item: Evelyn Sue Scott, the
Minneapolis pretty, and Eddie Nc
Moore dined together at Bells one
night not so long ago. Or maybe
they just happened to come in to-
gether and decided to share meal.
I forgot to ask 'em.
Who was it that made bet with
Tom Stovall about me writing a
summary of Negro history from
way back when? Try it yourself,
you dope. I'll summarize it for
you in three words: "Bad. Good.
Better"
Remember that song, Ozark On
Observatory Hip? Well, the OBJ
NINE-Newman Alice
servatory Hill of the song is the
hill at University of Wisconsin,
and it's a campus rendezvous. The
Wisconsin campus is one of the
most beautiful in the Big Ten con-
ference. It is the perfect back
ground for moonlight strolls down
shaded walks. Minnesota's fiat,
crowded campus looks like an I'M
buttered pancake beside the slop-
ing, greenswarded Wisconsin lay
out. But even Minnesota has one
on the University of Iowa, where
the damb campus buildings are
scattered all over the town and you
have to walk your heels off get
ting to classes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

means that Charlie Noble and
Tommy Donaldson will be out Dig
cling up the greens at the local
golf courses. Those two fellas
would rather play golf than eat.
I'll bet Noble loses that million
dollar grin when he hits sand
trap. Wives, Isabel and Earline,
will now be golf widows.
Miss Della thurman sends in this
bit of philosophy:
/ have learned that success is to be
measured,
Not so much by the position that
one has reached
In life, as by the obstacles which
he has overcome
While trying to succeed.
Avoid being what your enemies
say you are; .........
Be what your friends think you
are;
Go right forward and be happy.
They tell me that up to the
Elks' Rest that night when all the
shooting was going on, new rec
ord was established for folks doing
the disappearing act. One promi-
nent society playboy nearly
knocked the teeth out of a gal
when he pushed her out of the way
so that he could get to the door
FIRST. When the Teller started
shooting, the place was packed,
but by the time he had fired the
last shot it was as deserted as a
nudist camp in December.
The Alpha pledges are really go
ing to give that thar party! And
at Sterling Club, too! Hot dawg!
Hot cha! And hot dawg again!
I kinda wish they'd have somebody
who will play christopher Column
bus" That song always reminds
me of that nice boy, Jimmy Por-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

Ahal Spring is herel Which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-04-17

W. G. s. It's it possible to win
money on the numbers?
Ans.-Anything that pays 500 to
1 can be beat. Send for my How
to Win Book. It has your vital
numbers and vital days. Sells for
$500 with 10 FREE QUESTIONS,
or $3.50 without questions.
v. T-Do you think it would be
wise to buy a piano or rent one?
Ans.-Yes, I would advise you to
buy a piano.
G. H.-Does P. P. love me as
much as I love him?
Ans.-No, this person does not
love you; he is only a friend.
G. McD.-Will ever have any
children?
Ans.-Yes, you will be blessed
with two babies.
G. L. P.-Will I be successful In
getting job after school closes?
Ans.-Yes, you will get a job;
see it will be in an office; work
hard and keep it.
M. G.-Will + find nice man to