davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company

Reported by the Lincoln Count,
Abstract Company
A. r. Gibson to Alfred Nelson
w. D. SE4SEA, Sec. 30, Twp. 3
n, Rye. 81 w. NJ M.
Carrie Valentine to Ward Skyles
w. D. S12Nl2, Sec. %, Twp. Sd N.
Rye. rs w. M. M.
John L. Cox TO Carrie Cox. w. y
NRSEA, SWASEA, Sec. rs. Twp
81 NJ, Rye. 81 w. NJ. M.
Charles Hansberry to r. L. Hess
w. D. lot 3, Sec. 81, Twp. 80 N.
Rye. % w M. NJ.
M. r. Karnes to Clayton Youngs
W. D. lots q, %, "a, Is, 26, block |
Karnes Addition, Libby
J. Neils Lumber Co. to Horace
G. Munsel, W. d. SEl4NEA, Sec. 81
Twp. 81 NJ, Rye 81 w. M. M.
Frank ]. Tetrault to Ella B. vii.
son. w. D. lot 4, block 5, Eureka.
Samuel v. Stewart to Stella B
Stewart, W. D. NEA, SEANEH4
NEASEA, S12SEl4, Sec. IL, and M.
NEA, Sec. l3, Twp. "a NJ, Rye &c
W. NJ. M.
Bernice Byrn to Noah A. Miller
W. D. SWASEA. Sec. II, Twp. 2e
N, Rye 30 w. M. NJ.
Robert B. Waller to Jessamine
Morrison, W. p. lots II and Is,
block 5, Eureka.
United States of America to Altha
Nash, patent Fl. +. S. No. 1874. in
Secs %, "a, rs, Twp. 81 N, Rye.
81 w. M M.
Carl Ruud to Lawrence L. Car.
rell w. D. lot 5, block l6, South
Libby.
George w. Van Dyke to Mrs. Jesse
G. Grippe, w D. lot 2, block 4 Third
Addition. West Troy.
Swift D. Hunter to John T. Brind-
ley, W. D. lots Is, is, IL, block 5.
Leonard Addition, Libby.
]. Neils Lumber Co, to Gust Tan
gren, w. d. SWANWl4, NWASWl4.
Sec. 20; NWANE14, EhNE1a, Sec
80, all in Twp. 20 N, Rye. 80 w.
M. M
United States of America to T.
Arthur Lamb, patent. Wl2NW1a.
NWASWA, Sec. 27, and NEASEHa.
Sec. %, all in Twp. 81 ~, Rye. 26
w. M M.
First Holding Co. TO Frank Pival
W. D. lots q and % block 8, Libby
j Neils Lumber Co. to Worth
Nixon, w D NEASEl4. Sec. 49,
Twp. % NJ, Rye. 81 W. M. M.
Carl Franklin to Charles f. Hans
berry. w. D. lots II, l3, IA, block 4.
East Libby
Lawrence J. Cooper 10 Agnes
Hruby. w D. SEi4SEl, Sec. 2. Twp
30 ~, Rye. rs w. M. M.
Otto Davidson TO Edda Olive Da-
wilson, W. D. lots !, 2, block 10,
South Libby
Louise O. Rowe to Christ Ramlo,
w D. lots |, 2 3, 4, 5, block 3. East
Libby.
Gabriel Ludvikson to Johanna
Racicot, w. D. NWANWhNWl4
Sec. IA, Twp 80 N, Rye. 81 w. M. Nj
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

unsuccessful he took his right HAND
and planted ii securely on his
chest. At last he was questioned
by a curious student and replied he
must have lost his heart because he
couldn't feel it beat We wonder
who she is.
Did you know that Josephine
Syverson was a chronic letter-Writ-
teri She's forever borrowing a pen
70 Write somebody.
We are proud Of the way the
student body responded to last
week $ editorial Keep up the good
work, students.
He holds the heavy weapon with
q steady hand, then quick as a flash
he brings it ruthlessly down on his
victims head The unfortunate vic
TINS limbs tWich slightly and again
ne brings his deadly weapon down.
These cruel murders go on quite
frequently incur high school, but
don't let it worry you. It's Coach
discriminating bothersome flies with
his grade book.
We noticed that the attendance
this year topped all other years dur
ing the World Series; a fact which
we accredit to the radio lent to us
by Hough's Drug Store.
When his dad sarcastically told
Harry Bouten that he had heard
that the Pittsburgh football team
was clambering for his services,
Harry blurted out, Darn it, did
break another Window 1t seems
to be getting SO that whenever any
one mentions his football ability
(?) Harry Immediately expects the
worst.
In case you are wondering what
caused the constant uproar of
laughter in the English room Thurs
day afternoon, it was only the Eng
lish V class studying the great
ohakesperlan tragedy, Macbeth.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

One of the original dyed-in-the
wool sport fans of Libby High is
Harry Hough Mention an athletic
contest of any kind. and you get an
; immediate reaction from him Just
to keep up world series interest
among possible sand lot prospects
in the high school, Mr.. Hough sent
up a radio last week. Mr.. Rounds
had it stationed in the assembly.
and from the attention which it re-
ceived, he believes that a series of
loud speakers might be installed in
the class rooms to pep up classes on
warm afternoons Thanks again,
Harry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

ton; and
Whereas. Lincoln county has ma,
chimes available for the grading anc
construction of said road after il ha.
been cleared and grubbed: and
Whereas, the State Highway
Commission has agreed that it viii
start the construction of a new state
highway from Eureka to Rexford
as soon as Lincoln county starts
work on the project proposed here
in. and
Whereas. Lincoln County has not
sufficient funds or any funds avail
able to sponsor said Libby to Jen-
nings clearing and grubbing prof.
ect or TO enter into any cooperative
agreement for its construction. and
Whereas, the estimated cost of
such clearing and grubbing is SIT
7l440, of which amount the share
of the Federal Government is s13,-
2l740e, and the share of Lincoln
county is 81, 497. 90, and
Whereas, under said project Lin
coin county is required to furnish
the machines needed in said project
and keep them in repair, for the
use of which the county will be al
lowed credit of about S2,500.00
on its share of So. 497 90. and
Whereas, since the portion of its
share that Lincoln county will have
to pay in cash is only about 81
10000, and this is the estimated
amount OF keeping the machines in
good repHir. the commissioners of
Lincoln county feel that the prof.
ect is worthy and should be spon-
sored by the Board of County Com
missioners.
Nov, therefore. it is hereby re-
solved that the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
under the authority of Chapter IS.
Session Laws 1887. and as amended
by Chapter 209. Session Laws 1899,
sponsor the project hereinafter
more particularly described, and
cooperate with Federal Works
Agency Work Project Administra-
ton, State of Montana, in its con-
struction
Project
The project is the Clearing and
grubbing of II miles of the right
! of way of the county road between
Libby and Jennings on the north
and west side of the Kootenai river
The work is to be done on the road
according to the survey made in
1889 by the State Highway Commits
sion, and upon the lands where
right of way is owned or will be
acquired by Lincoln county. The
surveyed road crosses the following
parcels of land:
Sec. 3, in T. 80 N, r. 81 w,
SE4SEA of Sec 81, Sec. IS, Lots
2, 3 and 4 of Sec. 36, SEASW4 and
S12SEA of Sec. Is, in T. 81 N, r.
81 w; Lots 10, 3, and of Sec. 80,
Lots 2, and of Sec. 90, Lots /, 4,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

Mary Cornell promised a kiss te
each football player if the score
was "a to O.
Bernice Madison unintentionally
flirted with the wrong boy. 1t hap
pened to be Eureka teachers
beau.
Betty Ann played tag with a GER
tain Eureka car but had the mishap
Of being lodged.
We guess the longest way round
isn't the shortest why home from
the experience Of some of our ad-
ventrous students. They took ''the
longest way round and didn't get
home till Sunday-after fixing sew.
en- flat tires.
Did Mutt Cormier leave his trou-
sers in Rexford?~ Maybe that sip Of
cider was too much for him,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Severe Tests Give Top
Rating to New Type
OF Concrete Block

CHICAGO.-h new type con-
crete masonry block has re-
ceived a top" rating after Sc
we're fire, water and pressure
tests in the Underwriters lab
oratories here. The eight-inch
thick wall was given 81
hour fire classification rat
ing of half an hour longer than
any previous eight-ineh wall of
concrete masonry units has
been able to secure.
A laboratory inferno was the test
ing ground for the new hollow build
ing block. A specially designed
furnace was built which burned
10000 cubic feet of gas an hour-as
much as small city.
For four hours the / by 10 foot
experimental wall of blocks was
subjected to fire. In the first five
minutes the wall reached tenn
perature of 1000 degrees Fahren-
heit At the end of one hour the
exposed face was up TO ZOO de-
grees; at two hours. 1850 degrees,
and at the completion of the test
temperature of 1000 degrees Fab
renheit was recorded.
Wall Remained Intact.
All this While great hydraulic
jacks were pushing down on the
wall with pressure averaging It's
pounds to the square inch.
AT the end8of the four-hour ordeal.
the wall was removed from the fire
blast and its incandescent face was
washed with stream of cold water,
from a fire hose under water
pressure Of As pounds to the square
inch.
Great clouds of steam obscured
the wall. Swapping and cracking
noises were heard as the wall I'M
derWent its rapid cooling and con-
traction.
The wall remained intact after
Tins WnOle series or destructive &C.
tons. Architects and engineers
examining it later expressed
amazement at the slight effects of
the severe treatment.
Temperatures recorded on the I'M
exposed surface of the wall during
the tests resulted in the priced 3i2-
hour classification. This rating can
be increased to a four-hour CLASH
fication when such walls are sur
faced with three-quarters of an inch
of gypsum plaster.
Greater fire protection at q lower
cost is the objective of the research
which developed the building
blocks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
TRUTH about ADVERTISING
Oh. FOR THE GOOD OLD DAYS
By CHARLES B. ROTH

Anyone who understands simple
economics will tell you why. Two
words will do it. The words are
mass production.
Mass production is impossible
without mass distribution, which is
Just another way Of saying that when
larger number Of things are made
large number Of people must be
made to buy them.
There wasn't any mass .distribu-
ton until advertising was developed
and there wasn't any of the things in
our lives we call modern until adj
vertlsing put them there.
In many foreign countries even
today you have to spend weeks
securing the markets for what Won
want. Farmers bring their cattle
and produce to market. They stav
IN town two or three weeks dispos-
ing of it. Consumers have to 90
from stall to stall and dicker for
everything they want.
III you have the time and eniov
trading, that sort of thing is fine
is 1un, but most of us have other
Things to do. We find it simpler to
90 our trading by reading the news
paper advertisements, decide what
we VIII buy and then go down to the
store or telephone.
1t saves time. 1t saves more. II
saves money. Without advertising
10 smooth the route OF goods from
seiier 10 buyer, the cost OF every
thing is higher than when advertis-
ing Is in the picture.
~ f%n~t@a u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
an octogenarian

When he was young you could
live for less-but you had less in
your life. You put up with discom-
forts which would be unthinkable to-
day. You ate unbalanced meals,
lived in uncomfortable homes, had
no radio sets, automobiles or cleo
trio servants.
As a matter Of fact-but we were
never able to convince Grandpa But
Ter OF 1.-THE cost of living today,
dollar for dollar OF value consid-
cred, is far less than ii was in his
young days.
Your dollar actually buys more,
brings you more value, than any
other dollar in history. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
NOTICE
Libby VS.. Poison, here, Saturday
at 2:30


Should students be allowed to
chew gum in school?
Ardyth Keller. Yes, because it
helps a person study and it's all
right just so one doesn't snap it and
chew it too loudly. II keeps stu
dents from becoming SO hungry be.
fore noon.
Willard Raymond: It must be all
right because everybody in school
cheWs it, and the funny thing about
it Is when you try to take it out of
your mouth 1t sticks to your fin
gers. Then you have to put it back
IN your mouth to get it off
Catherine hampton: It's hard on
your eyes, but. boy, do | like to
chew gum And I think they ought
to let us chew gum in school. 1t
makes your. jaws tired if you chew
long enough and then you can't
talk SO much.
Jack (Voice-ofthe-p upils) Dag
gett. Students should be allowed
TO chew gum in school However,
think they should chew it in
formal indoor-Way. Besides being
q ooai1S VI PlCdShlC All DQpllSt Il
keeps them from devouring papers
and school books 1t also steadies
their nerves and keeps their mind
on their work. If all of the pupils
were allowed to chew gum, | think
the teachers would also chew it,
and enjoy it as much as the pupils.
Mary Cornell. Some students can
not get along without gum, and
am one of them If a student can
keep gum in his mouth without
chewing it, it is all right for him
TO have it, but if. he has to use
mouth movements, he will be no
ticed by all, and will make COM
motion, and then, out goes the gum.
Kenny Baeth: don't believe that
there is any harm in students chew
ing gum in school, although it does
cause a great disturbance between
the students and the teachers.
believe it shouldn't be allowed in
class rooms.
Miriam Gooselaw: | don't know
why they shouldn't, because this
IS supposed to be a free country.
Chewing gum is lot of fun and it
helps you to concentrate better
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

5 and 3 of Sec. 80. and WIzSW14
Sec. 33. in T. 81 N, r. 30 W:
Wl2NW14NWl4 and Lots 5 and 6 of
+ Sec. 4. Lots l, 5. 6, 8 and 7 of Sec
9, Lots |, 3 and A of Sec. 10, Lot of
Sec. Is, Lots l, 2, 5 and of Sec. IA,
Lots 7, |, 2 and and NEANE4
of Sec. Is, in T. 30 N, R. 305W.: Lots
4, B, and of Sec Is, and Lot 2
and NEl4NW14 of Sec II, in T. 30
N, r. 90 w; all M. p. NJ, in Lin
j coin county.
"A more particular description of
+ the land included in said survey is
on file in the office of the county
surveyor of Lincoln county, and in
the office of the State Highway
Commission, and by reference is
made a part of this resolution. Any
one interested in the description
should consult Ira c. Miller, county
surveyor Libby, Montana.
Lincoln County's Part in Project
Lincoln county now owns and
must furnish the machines neces-
sary for use in the construction of
said project, and must keep such
machines IN good repair. The Fed
eral Government will allow Lin
coin county credit on its sponsor
liability of, to-Wit S2,50000 as rent
al for use of said machines. The
labor and material cost of keeping
the machines in good repair is es-
timated at S2,5000O All other labor
and material costs are to be paid
by the Federal Government.
Amount Involved in Project
The share of the Federal Gov
eminent IS estimated at Sl3,217. 40:
that Of Lincoln county 81, 4970 90.
The share of Lincoln county is
fully paid by furnishing the ma
chimes and keeping them in good
repair
Emergency Relief Warrants
The amount of emergency war
rants that will be required to be
issued is estimated at S2,500.00 The
emergency relief warrants are to be
issued for the purpose of paying
the entire labor and material cost of
keeping the county machines used
on such project in good repair The
money with which to pay the
mergency relief warrants will come
from the emergency relief fund.-
and that fund will consist of money
raised by tax of not to exceed
one-fourth of one per centum of
the taxable value of the property
IN Lincoln county upon which taxes
are levied.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1899.
RAY c. FROST, Chairman
JAMES MAHONEY.
.CHET 0. HOISINGTOIN,
"(SEAL) commissioners,
Attest: ELDON j. SCHUCK,
1T Clerk
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

hurry SO fast, We
had more time to
read and to enjoy
our friends. And the
cost of living-say,
you could live for a
third Of what it costs
a fellow these days.
Where Grandpa
Buffers logic fell
down was in confus-
ing the standards of
living when he was a
boy and when he was
an ocfn uppariar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
EMERGENCY WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, Montana, at a duly
called special meeting Of said board
held on the 18th day Of October,
1889, unanimously passed a resolu-
ton to sponsor a project to inn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Humming Sand Hill

In the Peninsula of Sinai, on the
eastern shore of the Red sea, is the
famed Jebel Nakus, or Hill of the
Bell. This musical sand hill gives
out sound like that of humming
top, rising and falling with undula-
tons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Home Economics Club
Plans Open House

The Home Economics Club met
Monday and appointed committees
Tor an open house program which, is
10 be given for the girls mothers.
After the meeting a program was
presented by Daisy Hunter Carole
Staley. Elizabeth Rubard, and Bar
bara Peterson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

EMEMBER there simple rules which
y and make and keep shooting
Commandments of Safety" for
First Commandment every gun due loaded
gun; Second Commandment Carry only
with the action open into automobile
Commandment Always
distractions Fourth Commandment gun 80 that
control the direction even YOU stumble.
Fifth Commandment Be of you the e
GER sixth Commandment Never point anything not
shoot Seventh Commandment your gun nm
attended unless unload Never
climb
shoot hard surface of water Tenth Com
mandment Do not gunpowder alcohol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

= RANDPA BUTLER was 81
~ when he died, but he held out
TO the very last for what he affec-
tionateiy called the good old days.
lie liked to tell about them. Life
was simpler then, SAID he. We didn't
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
Odds and Ends

Several interested spectators
watched Bob Parker take one hand.
firmly grasp his opposite wrist, hold
y for one minute, then reverse the
motion Apparently finding this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12
The Tdnnara(k
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CONTINUED from page b
and will be out in full uniform to
play for the Thompson Falls game,
October 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-10-12

Harold Hall, Notary Public, West
ern News office. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
STUART CHASE
OPPOSING WAR

WASHINGTON Stuart Chase,
economist and writer. urged safe
guards against minority pushing
this country into war in order TO
boom stock prices or try to make
people forget about the problem Of
balancing budgets.
Noting he had a son Of military
age. he pledged his support before
senate judiciary subcommittee TO
a proposed constitutional amend
ment, which would require a ma
tional referendum prior to decla-
ration OF war.
There are two grave economic
temptations leading this nation to-
ward war in defiance of the facts,
he said. Both seem to me con-
temptible. and I shall state them
without gloves on.
SHALL we kill a million boys
! TO give stocks ride in Wall
Street. and a temporary boom 10
business
"9-Shall we kill a million boys
4 to give our excess savings an
outlet in war investment, because
we are too stupid to find adequate
channels in peace investment l
know 1t is easier to finance death
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
FUR SALE HERE
BRINGS S45,00O

Buyers paid approximately SAB
600 at the monthly fur sale OF
Alaska skins here Wednesday, with
prices better than last month, the
West Coast Fur Sales. Inc. an
nounced today. Muskrat and beaver
the results Of spring trapping sold
higher than at the May sale IN
1888.
Tacoma being primary fur
market. with original sources Of
supply, attracted interest Of New
York and foreign buyers and prac-
tically all the goods moved yester-
day will be shipped TO the New
York market.
Lynx moved well at strong prices
due to the general scarcity Of the
skin. Marten. mink, muskrat
ermine. blue, red and cross fox, and
beaver all found ready acceptance
by the large group Of buyers who
attended the sale which was held
at the Hotel Winthrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Offer COMEDY
ON z NIGHTS
~You Can't Take 1t
With You" S.H.S.
Class Play

you Can't Take II With You."
the comedy which convulsed movie
and stage audiences all over the
nation, viii Be presented as the
senior class play at Stadium high
school Friday and Saturday nights
beginning at s o'clock.
The George s. Kaufman-Moss
Hart play. az every movie goer
knows concerns = delightfully."- I'M
inherited family and another that
reeks with conventions. What
happens when these two family
groups meet. via romance on the
part Of the younger members, is
sidespiitting.
Miss Alberta Black Is director.
The cast includes: Maynard Miller.
Alice Nelson, Robert LYNCH. Janet
Davis. Keith De Folio, Ralph upp-
man, Bob Craig. Charlotte Ann
Thompson, Charlene Russell, Ted
Haley, Charles Pollom. Esther
Goldberg. Glenn Stewart, Bets Wa
terhouse, Herman Kleiner. Steve
Leckenhy, Bill Brown and Evan
Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
WALTER CONNOLLY IS
A BROADWAY VETERAN

Fifteen years on Broadway and
more on the road provided back
ground for the veteran comedian,
Walter Connolly, now appearing
with Frsnciska Gasl and Fran
chot Tone In ''The Girl Down.
stairs" at the Temple theater.
Connolly was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, son Of Walter James Con-
molly. a telegraph company exec
utive. He was educated at st.
Xavier college and after a few
odd jobs which failed to interest
him, entered the theater. He be-
came Broadway figure in 1910
when he appeared in The Shep-
herd King He has played with
many of the worlds most famous
stars OF stage and screen. He
served in the U. s. Marines during
the World War, returned 10 the
stage and remained until 1882
when he was lured to Hollywood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Brad At The Park
On Friday Nights

Brad Bannon announced today
that his popular band will play at
Glendswn Park on Friday nights
as we'll AZ Sunday and that the
first Of the Friday dances will be
held tomorrow. May 10.
Dance fans will not only hear
Bud Lyons. personality vocalist,
but will also he treated TO his
newly formed trio of Bill, Jack
and Hal.
An unusually large number was
on hand last Sunday night for the
first of the summer season dances
and 1t Ia expected an equally large
crowd will turn out for the Friday
dances.
Joe Thomas and his orchestra
supply the music at the Park on
Saturday nights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19
Real Newsboy In
Role Of Newsboy

The fine art OF craftsmanship
consists chiefly Of selling the
customer something he does not
know he needs. Martin Spellman
did IL.
Martin, bright-faced young
ster of IL. with blond hair and
blue eyes, had been selling news
papers in front of the Columbia
studios for several months. And
one evening he issued his familiar
"Wextree! Evening paper, sir =
when Director John Brahm hap
pened to be passing.
BRAUN didn't want newspa-
per. but he purchased one. He
purchased a newspaper because he
wanted closer look at the young
ster. To Brahms satisfaction and
surprise, the newsboy not only
was the type" for a similar role
in Let Us Live" but actually had
had some picture experience.
And so, next day. Martin Spell
man went 10 work in Columbia q
Let Us Live" now showing al
the Beverly theater with Maureer
O'Sullivan. Henry Fonda and
Ralph Bellamy.
But Martin is particularly proud
Of the fact that he is a salesman
he sold a newspaper and he SOLD
himself.
On the same bill will he seer
Made for Each Other" costarrins
Carole Lombard and James Stew
art.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-19

AMEncA's cop vacation sour!-h first
"A ia tumbled Alpine grandeur and
fun -as-sea. The All-expense round
"trip fare includes meals and lower
berth on trains. meals and berth on the
60o-mile boat "Trip through ehe Inside
Passage (psshway 10 Alaska, and three
full days stluxuriousJ aspef Park Lodge.
with aehussinssoaes. Get staiissoday.
.. r. Mcclure. Gen. Art. isss Fcnuh
Ave. seattle. Phone Main <Soe-or
any Travel Agent.