davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
FUERON RECOGIDOS DEL
MAR LOS CADAVERES DE
SEIS ESPANOLES

Paris, feb. 9.-Uno por uno,
durante los pasados ocho dfas,
los cuerpos de seis hombres han
sido recogidos flotando en- la
costa oeste de Franeia, cerca de
la isla de Noirmoutiers. Tedos
los cuerpos tienen las senales de
haber sido atados con cuerdas
Y todos han sido identificados
como espanoles y probablemen-
te rebeldes.
No Sc han encontrado las ca
bezas y las piernas y por este
ha sido impossible ell saber 81
fueron fusilados o ahogadoS.
Creese que los cuerpos %pertene-
cen a prisioneros ejecutados en-
San Sebastian o en- Santander
Otra teoria es la de q. los hon.
bres fueron ~ejecutados despu6s
de un motin en- ell mar.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
III
"Vosotros podreis veneer,
pero no convencer"
"iNo puedo aguantar mast
mo quiero aguantar mast"
III

mo quiero aguantar mast"
Culmin6 su descontento er
una escena que Sc desarroll6
ell dia ~ de octubre, fiesta lie
la Raza, en- un acto pdblico er
que tonic parte Unamuno. V
no fuf testigo presencial, pero
10 que afirma que dijo coinci-
de exactamente con cuantas
confidencias me hizo. AIDE
mas de aquello-que Sc hiZo
famoso-de "Vosotros podreis
veneer, pero no convencer", 10
ocurrido en- la Fiesta de la RAJ
"a, seg1n la referencia que CO.
nozco, arroja una luz bastante
clara sobre la actitud de Una
muno, con respecto a La accion
de los militares insurrectos.
En- csc mismo acto tom6 parte
MILAN Astray. Conocido ell O.
.dio a Cataluna de cuantos Sc
agitan en- ell bando insurrecto,
MILAN Astray pronunci6 un
discurso en- ell que Sc afirmaba
que, nj Catalina nj Vasconia,
habfan hecho NADIA nj habfan
aportado NADIA al acervo de la
cultura espanola Y que Ell eje
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
Los NfMQS DIAS DEL MAESTRO
DON MIGUEL De UNAMUN0
La acttud del haere que fue Rector de la
UnifveradAd &c Salamanca
Murio oponiendo los ~valores humanos a la
Militarada Y ell Fascismo

de toda creaci6n, de toda gran
deza Y de tcaa gloria, era uni
camente, Castillo.
Unamuno no puede repr::-
mirse y, con palabra encendida,
ensalz6 las influencias cons
tructivas de la cultura catala
la, desde la Edad Media, e
todos los 6rdenes de la vida e.
pamela, y la Influenza cont
nua del hombre vasco, que e.
Ell eiemento humane espano.
que Sc situa Y Sc ha situado
siempre en- una actitud mas
acknowledgements interrogativa
con respecto a la vida Y sus Ill
limos fines.
Ell Obispo de Salamanca.
que asistia, en- puesto preemi'
nente al acto, llam6 la aten.
ei6n a Unamuno por sus pala
bras. Y Unamuno replica, er
tono vivo, de modo que todoS
los circumstances pudieron DIR
lie: mo puedo aguantar mas
iNo quiero aguantar mas! v
dirigiendose a MILAN Astray
-anadi6 despectivamente: s
Vd. tuviera raz6n en- la afirma
ci6n de la exclusive para Gas
tilla en- las glorias pasadas y
de las posibles bienandanzas
futuras, Espana seria como
Vd.: LIE faltaria un braZo, TN
La gaceta., 1937-02-09

nuaci6n de la conception del Es-
tado que defendieron con SD
Sangre y su martirio los comu-
nerOs.
Tia militarada? lei fascis-
mo?
Frente a estos elementos de
disoluci0p, de barbara y de
muerte, Unamuno seguia opo-
niendo los valores humanos y
la libertad.
En- esta fe apasionada estoy
Seguro que ha muerto.
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
pie y un ojo. Serfa un cuerpt
horrendamente mutAado.
Desden v desprecio hacia
Unamuno

Estas manifestations susci'
.taron ell escandalo y la indig-
'nacion de militares y fascistas.
de clerigos y obispos. Hasta
aquel momento, ell nombre dc
Unamuno era traido Y llevado
con fines puramente politicos.
por las paginas de los period.
cos; a partir de aquel instan'
te, no sc volvi6 a hablar de ell,
0 Sc hablaba con desprecio Q
con desden. Fue lanzado de su
'argo de rector de la Universe
ad. AhoEa ha muerto, des'
,ues de largos dfas de drama
lea augusta en- los que, ade-
mas de su drama interior, Y o.
rama de SUI patria, debfa pc
sar en- su amino ell drama de
sus familiares, r0ndados dc
peligros ciertos.
No olvidare facilmente mi
Ultima entrevista con Unamu
no-nos asegura ell DIR. Brou
wer. Jamas he visto un hom'
bre mas t~ragicamente angus
tiado.
Las motivaciones de las inquie
tudes dramaticas de Unamun'
De su largo mon6logo-ape
mas me Unite a DIR, en- aquell'
memorable entrevista-, recog
unas conclusiones que son como
ell indice de las motivaciones
fundamentals de las tragicas
preocupaciones de aquel HON.
bre. Pueden ser enunciadas asi
LA falta de diaiectica dc
los espanoles, es decir que mt
La gaceta., 1937-02-09
las HORDAS TTALIANAS.
ALEMANAs Y M~AERooUIEs
DEL Trail ANc4
CAPTU RoNA Y
MALAGA y
In ejsrcito de 10000 extran-
jeros realize la opersGiSn IN
militar

N4 ALEU- O.-LdS 1lOANe
del Cd kal Franco. intsgradas
por mTos, alemanes e italianos,
tomaron aver ell puerto y Ia ciu-
dao de Ma aga, haciend2 prisio-
neros a todos los III uSerdistas
que encontraron en- la pobla-
cion. O.
AvanzSndo desde differences
lugares las colrnhas facciosas
convergieron en- la Plaza d. Ia
sConstituci6n, a las $50 de la
maf1ana, sin encontrar resisten
cha mayor.
Las milicias leales parecen
mhaber sido tragadas por la tie
ira.
al entrar los insurgentes en-
la .ciudad, Ell pueblo Sc agiomer6
en- las GALES, l2nzando ell critic
fascista "Arriba Espana al pa
so de los vencedores.
La Ultima resistencia a Yos
facciosos Sc lie hizo por varios
centenares de mili.ianos detras
de unos arboles, cerca de la es-
taci6n del ferrocarril.
Ell mando faccioso dice que
mrchos izquierdistas Sc han con
fundido con la multitud, espe-
rando no ser castigados, y que
va no ponen ell puno en- alto.
La tripulaci0n del crucero
"Almirante Cervera" apres6 en-
horas de la noche TN vapor que
habia zarpado, eneontrando a
su bordo a los jefes igquierdis-
tas, todos los cuales fueroR he
chos prisioneros.
En- csc vapor estaban como
prisioneros 80 derechistas, los
cuales fueron puestos en- liber-
tad.
Ell ejercito que Sc apodero de
Malaga esta compuesto por TO-
900 italianos, alemanes y mo-
ros. Ell mando insurgente hizo
entrar en- aoA6n a un contin-
genie italiano que acababa de
llegar a la peninsula, deSembar-
cando por Cadiz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
New Ford Va Cars Are
Scheduled For Display

Ford V-type S-cylinder cars for
1888 80 on display in Plentywood
tomorrow They are offered this wear
as two distinct lines. differing in
appearance and price. Both are in
the lowest price field.
One is a newly-st, led standard
Ford line, in coupe Tudor and Ford
or body types, powered either with
the - or the 90 horsepower VS.
eneine The standard cars are de-
signed to meet requirements Of the
many motor car owners. whose
means dictate maximum economy in
first cost, as we'll as in maintenance
and oncratins costs.
The other is a newly-lesigned de
luxe line for owners who desire adj
d%i'ieaa, sfg,a and appointments.
Powe~ea cnlv with the IS horse
power VS. engine. the lire includes
eight body types, the coupe. Tudor.
and Fordor sedans. as well as che
clue c9u Z. convertible c%abrioiet.
club convertible cabriolet. convert
ibie sedan ANA the phaeton.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
CHAIN STORE LAW
effective JAN. |
LAW DECLARED DEFEz-TTyE
Will BE PUT IN OPERA
TiON FIRST OF YEAR

HELENA - M~ontana's new chain
store license law. declared by some
to be defective. will be put into op-
Grafton January first. the state Tax
Board. has announced. The law will
increase revenue from chain store
licenses from $4,000 to ~s122.O00
PER year.
Alleged defective part is the en-
acting clause which reads. "be II
hacted by the people j" where
as the correct technical wording
would be; be it enacted by the
legislature !"
Licenses range upward from $500
Tor the first store. $50 for the sac-
ond' sl0O for the third. $50 for
the fourth, $500 for the fifth and
all additional unitsl Gas stations
pay $500 for the first, $3.50 for the
second; $500 for the third. SEQ
Tor the fourth and $3.50 for all
others.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
COMERTOWN
Muriel Myars

\ pep club has now been orean-
lied in the high school here. A large
group of the high school students
turned out for the fir meetin.
which was held on MonGay. Dec. 6
Judith Brensdal was elected pres
ident. Three yell leaders were hos
Ell by the club: Bernice Strand
George Rierson and Auedine Olson.
Under the leadership OF these three
the group will yell at the coming
basketball games.
Edna Nesaard who has been em-
ployed at Minneapolis returned home
last Tuesday.
me students on the honor roll
Tor the second six weeks period
are as follows: Seniors: Constance
Nesaaf'. Ardith Clemetson. and
Lila Bjork. Juniors: Carl Issoe-
sen and Judith Brensdal.
Sophomores: Elsie Olson. Muriu
Nyats ana Bernice Strand.
Freshmen: Auldine olson. and
kunice Olson.
The funeral for Sumon Hansen
lons-tine resident of this commun-
i'y. was held last Thursday after
noon az the st. Johns Lutbe AN
church.
ARIA Jensen is spending a few
days visiting with Beinice Strand
Helen strand who has been EN-
ployed for the past weeks in Min
neapolis returned home on satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbur nGranvold
ana son Junior Of Fort Poet, are
for a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
AR. and MIS-. Chris Petersen and
Dale and Junior visited at The Ed
ling.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
THE GOLDEN
CHEVRON
Medical Officer Arrives

William A. Moore. LIST Lit. Medi.
cal Reserve arrived in camp Sunday
Dec. 3 to replace DR.. Wall our for.
mer medical officer.
Or. Moore graduated from 81
Louis University in 1888 and was
an inferno at the Luther hosnital
He has been in CCC service for the
past three years and has been in
camps in Minnesota. Arkansas \
Oak. and S. Oak.
Our medical officer has been in
private practice in Marmarth. n. d
He is married and has one child
a girl. His home is in Illinois.
When asked for his opinion of
our camp DR.. Moore said. at has
a good location, good water and
sewage system and that we are very
fortunate in being so close 70 .
town and railroad" The spirit of tho
camp is very good and | believe I
VIII be satisfied here"
BF News
Eight trucks made a trim TO Fov-
holm. N. d. last "Wednesday Dac
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
GRAZING LAND IS
AIDED BY SET-UP
1888 SOIL PROGRAM OF BENEFIT
TO GRAZERs by BETTER
ALLOWANCES

Land of low grazing capacity ii
Montana can be helped more under
the 1888 AAA range prosram than
was possible under the 1887 pro.
gram. as a result of the somewhat
larger ranse-building allowances
which can ne earned. i. c. Taylor,
director. Montana Extension sery-
ice. says.
Under the 1898 prosram. acreage
as well as grazing capacity of range
land will be considered IN eomput-
ing the range-building allowance.
For 1898 the range-building allow
ance for ranches participating in
the prosram will be computed at
the rate of 3 cents an acre and 75
cents per animal unit of grazing zap
aclty. In 1887 the allowance was at
the rate of $3.50 per animal unit of
grazins capacity. This new method
OF computing the allowance will
mean a somewhat larger allowance
for low grazing rapacity range land.
N@hAk
An example of how the new al
lowance provisions of the 1888 pro-
gram will operate Mr.. Taylor gives
the example of a 5.000-acre ranch
on which the grazing capacity is
on animal unit TO so acres. or a to-
tai grazing capacity of 100 animal
units. At $3.50 per animal unit of
grazing capacity. the allowance rate
IN 1887, the ranse-building allow
anee for this ranch wiuld be $50.
However, under the 1883 program
the ra%nge-buildins allowance would
be 1925.
This would be computed as fol-
5000 acres at 3 cents an acre $50
100 animal units at IS cents ca. IS
Total allowance 1925
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16

, l. for material needed in camp
They returned Friday with -four
loads of grain and one load of logs
The trip was very successful and
little trouble was had.
Paul Kraeger. refuse MANAGER.
left on a trip TO Louisiana last week.
He will return before Christmas.
The crews are using the elevator
grader for building islands dunn
trucks are hauling the dirt.
The dragline has moved to a ley
island and there is much trouble
because Of the soft ground. The mats
are being used as a base for the
machine.
Work on the BIZ garage is pro-
crossing rapidly. they are putting
on the ROOF now.
No new work has been started by
any OF the crews. They are all work
ing on their former jobs.
Chaplain Sessions To Leave
Chaplain VIII Session visited rs
for the last time early this month
He has accepted a church in Kear-
hey' Nebr. 1t is with deep regret
that We see the Chaplain go. He
has always been our friend and
counsellor. His visits 10 camp were
enjoyed by all and the work he did
for CCC will long be remembered.
wish him all the good luck that
lie so rightfully deserves in his new
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
RICHARD GUSTAFSON
on COMMITTEE,

Richard Gustafson of Plentywood
Mont, member of Chi Phi fraternity
at the University of Minnesota. was
a member of the Administrative
Committee for the Third Annual
Christmas party given by fratern-
tiles for more than three hundred
under-privileged Minneapolis bows.
These grade-school boys had din
her at the various fraternity houses
and then marched in a torchlight
parade TO the Minnesota Union. Or
chestras. carol singers and movies
entertained them at the Union where
they were given candy, food and
clothing. \ football autographed by
the 1887 football team was present.
ed to the boy who held the lucky
number.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-12-16
location.
Monthly Cheyron Next Week

The Golden Cheyron, monthly
camp paper. will be printed and pub
ilshed next Saturday. December is.
Every effort is being made by the
Journalism class to keep up the
high standard that has been set
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
FISHER RIVER

Mrs. Gene Scott, Jessie and Wal
lace were in Libby last Tuesday, the
children having some dental work
done.
James Orr finished haying last
week and has gone to work on the
road.
Mrs. Selena r. Davis celebrated
her 86th birthday last week at the
home of her son, Myron, where "a
of her relatives and friends gathered
to help her enjoy the day.
Grandma Davis has spent the
summer here but expects to return
to Columbia Falls soon, where she
will spend the winter
Miss Ellen Orr returned home
from Creston Saturday night after
visiting her sister Helen the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Earl Walker, Mrs. w. ],
Lloyd and Evelyn and Joyce Morrell
were in Libby Friday.
James Orr and son Raymond were
in Libby on business Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Scott spent
Friday evening at the Francis Long
we'll home
Donald Lloyd was at home over
the week lend
Homer Davis has moved into one
of the cabins on the Manicke place
Mr.. and Mrs. Slice and Mrs. Edith
Mason of Troy visited at the Gene
Scott home Saturday. Sunday they
and the Scott family spent the day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Is YearsAgo InLibby

fFrom file of The Western News
The county commissioners met at
the court house last Thursday to
consider a petition signed by Frank
Mikel ct al of Fortine, asking that
the saloon license of Byron Hen
nings be revoked Various affi-
davits were submitted, some Of
which alleged that the saloon was
conducted in a disorderly manner,
misconduct of various kinds being
alleged against the proprietor. The
commissioners allowed 10 days IN
which both sides are to prepare
briefs in the case, after which the
matter will be decided.
The Kootenai falls condemnation
case. in which the kootenai Power
| Construction company is seeking to
condemn certain land owned by
the Great Northern railway and
others in order that it may be used
in the development of the big power
project there, has been continued
by Judge ]. E. Erickson until Sep
TENDER Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hauser re-
turned Saturday from trip tc
/ Poorman creek after huckleberries
Not only did they find many buckle
berries of the usual variety, but also
found a patch of white ones from
which they picked several quarts
The white berries are identically
the same as the regular variety, ex
cept in color. They are thought Il
be quite rare.
Mrs. George Foster has been quite
sick during the past week.
Born, on July 81. to the wife @
4 John Schneider, boy.
Scott Jaqueth, prominent White
fish merchant, spent Sunday IN tn
city visiting with friends.
Miss Hazel Kennedy of Havre ha'
been visiting during the past Weel
with her sister, Mrs. j. M Duthie.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Fleek AMI
daughter, Miss Lolita Fleek, of Pen
dleton, Ore, are spending the Weel
up at Granite lake.
w. E. Reed, the plumber, ha
completed the big sheet metal let
tiers for the electric sign which ]
to be placed across Mineral avenu,
near the depot and which will bea
the word, Libby
The dray business heretofore con
Quoted by Remp & Cresswell ha
> been taken over by c. B. Remp.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Pratt an
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Skeels returneV
! Sunday from trip to Missoula am
r Spokane.
A. r. Gibson brought into tow
, Saturday a sheaf of oats from hi
. field which measured nearly 81
t feet tall and placed the grain O
exhibition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Young Musicians Chosen
for State Chorus

Helen Martin, first soprano, Rich
ard Neils, tenor, and Martin Neils,
bass, are among the Libby high
school students selected by the state
music supervisor to take part in
the All State High School Chorus
to be held at Kalispell on October n
Bobby Bigelow has been named for
a violin part in the State Orchestra
to be held at Butte on the same date,
A number of others were considered
but were put on the waiting list
because of over crowded sections.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
MINERS
AND PROJECTORS
At Ten TON
Expert Inspection
and Trocing of Min
eroI Lond
INSPECTION

d Inspection of your property SIM
ply means this. We will absolutely
guarantee to inform you as to
whether the property in question IS
worth tracing. If in our estimation
il is not, we refuse to trace under
any consideration or price offered.
We have confidence enough IN
our ability to feel absolutely sure
if this condition should exist that
it would not be profitable for you
therefore dissatisfied client and
our reputation would be at stake,
TRACING
After an inspection and investiga-
ton of said property If we fee
justified and consider it profitable
and practical for tracing job. we
agree to furnish all necessary help
and equipment, stake all leads and
veins together with all information
regarding each claim or parcel
traced that it is possible to obtain
RATES
For a complete Inspection as out
lined above, $1,000. We also make
q I1dL IdLG Oh lIdIIIlkY u6ptiiu1IlE
on locality and conditions ranging
from fifty dollars (s50.00) for each
claim or parcel thereof.
Or if preferred at the rate OF
fifty dollars tS5000) per day ano
eight hours or less shall constitute
one day in the meaning of this
statement.
1t is further understood that al
transportation or mileage together
with meals and lodging where neces.
sary shall be furnished by the own
er of such property.
Arrangements may be made as tc
time payments for such service il
desired
These prices subject TO change in
sixty days from date.
We maintain it can be done and
to this statement we hereby affis
our signatures.
ANDERSON g. EBY
Libby, Montana
p. O. Box 545 Phone I3f
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

The Variety Grocery is driving a
fine new delivery truck these days.
of the all-enclosed type.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. LIE Due drove
into Spokane last night after two
new Ford cars which had been
sold
w. S. Nagel, Jr., stopped in Libby
last Thursday and spent day here.
He was on his way from his home
in Detroit, Mich. to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Boneright and
Mrs. 0. M. Dougharty of Chinook
are visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Miller. The three ladies are
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bowen went
into Spokane during the week for
Mrs. Bowen to consult specialists,
she having been IN poor health for
the past month.
Mrs. Jack Hafsted and little son
Darrell left Sunday to return to
their home in Spokane. They had
visited here with Mrs. Hafsted' S
parents, Mr. and Mrs H. A. Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils and
family left Saturday to drive
through to Oakland, Calf. for q
visit with relatives. They planned
to stop enroute at Portland, Ore,
where they also visited with rela-
tlves
Mrs. c. B. Brooks and grandson
David Weist, and Mrs. James Bates
of Pittsburgh, Pa, left Friday fol
Charleston, Wash, after visiting rel
atives and friends In Libby. They
were the house guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. E. Blackwell
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hoffman, ac-
companied by Mrs. Catherine Tate
and Mrs. ]. c. Roche, drove to Roos-
vile Sunday The federal govern
ment is asking for bids on the in
stallation of bank of storage bat
teries in connection with the light
ing plant at the customs buildings
and Mr.. Hoffman went to look over
the job for the purpose Of submit
ting a bid
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

State of Montana
County of Lincoln) SIS.
Oscar B. Anderson and Fred r
Eby, being duly sworn say that each
for himself in good faith, that the
matters set forth in the foregoing
notice by him subscribed are true
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of August, A. D.,
1887.
ID. P. BOYLE,
(SEAL)
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, residing at Libby, Montana.
My commission expires August
10, 1889.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

One consolation about marriage
is that your wife will always be a
great comfort to you in the trou-
bles you wouldn't have had if you
hadn't gotten married.-Ex.
The motorist, in a dilapidated
lear, drove up alongside farm lad
walking along the road.
Can you tell me the quickest
way to Jonesville?'
The lad glanced at the driver
and then at the car I'D walk he
said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
The Presbyterian Church
II WY n r--4-~
r. w. Orr, Pastor

The regular service of worship
will be conducted by the pastor at
eleven o'clock next Sunday morn
ing. The Bible School meets at ten
o'clock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace
on East Fisher.
Francis Longwell was business
caller in Libby Monday.
The rain the first of the week put
a stop to haying but was just what
the gardens needed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
LOST

Lost, on Aug. /, brown female
spaniel, answers to the name of
Patsy. White spot on nose and on
neck, tip of feet white Reward for
return to Mrs. Carl Rudd, Howard
Acres. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12
Libby Marine to be
Transferred to Hawaii

Fred Benjamin Metzger, son OF
Mrs. Forrest L. DeRosia of Libby,
will be transferred to the marine
barracks, Pearl Harbor, Territory
of Hawaii, on October /, via the
u. s. S. Chaumont, according to an
nouncement received today in Lib
by from Captain c. c. Gill, officer
in charge of the Marine Corps Re-
cruiting Station, 433 Federal Build
ing, Seattle, Washington.
Private Metzger, who enlisted al
the Seattle office on May 3, 1887
stated in his letter to Captain Gil
that he had grown one inch anc
gained 20 pounds since enlisting If
the marine corps Metzger is {
graduate of Libby high school ane
has enrolled in course of study IL
air conditioning and refrigeration
through the Marine Corps Institute
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

Farmer Invented Barbcd Wire
Barbed wire, now known almost
the world over, was first thought
of by farmer in 1874.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

Malloy & Malloy-We do any and
all kinds of Brick, Plaster and Stuc-
co Work. All work is guaranteed.
For estimates address Malloy &
Malloy, CO Bsx 447. Stiff
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

Lawn mower for sale, is inch cut,
good condition, $5.00.-News office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-08-12

For Sale-Green and ivory en-
amel kitchen range, $500; Singer
sewing machine, $1,000; day bed,
$500; buffet. $500. Inquire at this
office. It,.