davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

course, l had to
lie on my right
which was also
affected. l heard
from some of my
dear friends who
hated to see me
suffer that they
h a d u S e : d
G E o r G E S
COM P o u N d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

Vertical.
3-Capable
Part OF foot
5-Every
ITO terminate or border
8-Slang for not"
9-Short name for Henrietta
l3-Children's favorite
14-Bestow
15-Instruct
16-Showing self esteem
l7-Length of time (plural)
1s-Cozy
2O-Conjunction
22-Trouble
24-Vehicle
eye
SOTO chide sharply
31-Engine and cars
32-Those who use
34-Girl's name
36-Epoch
39-Male COW
40-1nstant danger
afterwards
42-Sum
43-Change
IA snake
46-To tap
4S-Angry
5o-Organ of hearing
55-Clever, keen
56-Fishes
57-Not in danger
58-Group of animals
Ca metal
62-Grown-up boy
Solution will appear in next issue
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

Lewis c. Babcock, Plainaiff,
VS..
The w. L. Thomas Land Com
pany, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERET'S
SALE, On the 3rd day of June
A. D., 1899 at One O'Clock p.
M, At the front door of the
Court House in the City of Har-
din, County Of Big Horn, State
OF Montana, the following de-
ecribed Real property, to-Wit:
Sections number eighteen
and twenty in township one
north of range thirty east
Of the Montana Meridian in
Big Horn County, Montana.
HENRY H. ZURICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
Dated May S, A. D., 1889.
pub. May II, 10, 25-June -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

Montana,s two members Of
the national house of represent
tatives, J. Thorkelson (R) and
James F. O'Connor (D), both
voted for the Townsend old
age pension bill that was de-
feated by a 800 to 81 vote, &C
cording to word from Washing
ton, D. c.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
E COMING IN

The state of Washington
shipped more than 6 5000 sheep
into Montana last month for
summer grazing before they
continue eastward ito market
this fall, according to a survey
made by DR.. w. j. Butler, state
veterinarian. West coast sheep
growers have sent an estimated
100000 sheep to Montana 70
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

Montana had So, 800, 1893. in
cash in banks June l, as COM
pared with $6,661 ,619 the same
day last year, according to
State Treasurer Ray N. Shan
non. The June l total compared
with $8,444,833 the first OF NAV,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
FOUND

FOUND auto keys on chain.
Call at Tribune Herald. Pay for
ad and get keys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
RESULTS
ARE USUAL.
This Will Concern You
l Am Sure

Now folks; I was troubled within
neuritis and rheumatism, could
not lie on my left side. So Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

summer grazing this year be-
cause of the good grass crop
here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
: RATES
LOST

JOST-Woman'S black Onyx
Ronson cigarette lighter. Lib
eral reward. Return Hotel Bee
ker. ISL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Bill
1ingS, Montana.
May "a, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

pub. June /, 8, is, q, and 20
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
Many Animals Are Tanned;
Wild Cat Is Impossible

Man can tame almost any ami
NAL. There have been records of
bats, porcupines, zebras, and even
wild asses being tanned, while sea
fish have been taught to come for
food.
There remain however. few ami
mails upon which man spends his
efforts in vain and which refuse to
be blandished. The best-known in
stance is the wild cat. The British
wild cat is definitely untameable,
and this is the more strange because
some closely allied species, such as
the South African lynx, have been
domesticated to some extent, relates
a writer in London Answers maya
zine.
The American bob cat, which is
lynx, is creature which refuses to
be tanned. Even kittens, taken when
very young and brought up in cap
tivity, are never safe to handle.
Of all the cat tribe the most utter
ly savage is rather rare creature
called the fossa, which belongs to
Madagascar. The natives fear it
above all other wild things, for its
ferocity exceeds that of a leopard.
The various wild dogs are all I'M
tameable. These include the dhole
of India and the spotted wild dog of
South Africa. The dingo Of Austria
liza can be tanned, but this creature
is believed to descend from the
domesticated dog. 1t is a curse to
the sheep farmer.
That huge weasel, the wolverine,
is the strongest animal of its size in
existence, and probably the most
cunning. 1t is said to be quite be-
yond the power of man to tame,
though specimens are to be seen in
many geological gardens.
Some wolves are tameable, but
not the Patagonian variety. One
more animal that can never be trust
ed is the hyena.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

@. am employed In @ manufac-
turing company and come under the
old-age insurance provisions of the
Social Security Act. My employer
pays one percent tax on my salary
and deducts one percent from my
wages, OF course, In compliance with
that law. Now, would like to know
ar, when making up my income tax
return, should figure my taxable
income as being my salary less the
one percent, of II should pay tax
on the whole amount?
A. The one percent deducted from
your wages is paid for your own
benefit and therefore should not be
deducted in making out your income
tax return.
@. have been working In Job
that required me to have social
security account number. was The
only employee In that firm, and rec
emily was dismissed because my en-
ployer put his son in my place In his
business. applied for unempl0y-
ment compensation benefits right
away, and at the Office where APP
piled they told me / didn't come
under that law, and would be un-
able to draw unemployment COM
pensation benefits. In view Of the
fact that l complied In every way
with the Social Security Act and
my employer took one percent out
of my pay each week. would like
to have it explained to me why I
can't draw unemployment compen-
sation.
A. The primary purpose Of your
social security account number Is to
identify your wage record In the
Social Security Board for the pur-
pose of your old-age insurance. AS
you probably know, old-age insur-
ance benefits, based on the wages of
covered employees, will be paid to
persons when they become IS years
of age, or to the relatives or estates
of such workers in case Of death.
Employers are required to report to
the Government the wages of each
covered employee and pay taxes On
those wages. So that your wages will
be correctly recorded, your employ
er must report your name, amount
of wages, and your social security
account number each time he makes
such report.
The fact that you were the only
employee in the establishment from
which you were dismissed recently
is probably the reason you are not
eligible for unemployment compen-
sation. Each State has q different
unemployment compensation law. In
Maryland employers of four or more
employees are covered by this law.
The one percent deducted from your
wages was not for unemployment
compensation, but for old-age insur-
ance. Employees In Maryland don't
pay taxes toward unemployment
compensation.
@. run credit clothing store,
and have several employees. One Of
my employees recently was taken
to the hospital and will be there
six months. / am not paying her any
salary while she Is away from work,
but her job will be waiting for her
when she is able to work again. Do
l have to report her name and ac-
count number to the Government
each quarter that she is away?
A. No. Since you are not paying
her any salary during the time she
is away, you do not have to make
a report concerning her employment
for any quarter during which she
was not paid wages.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Soul will be the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon In all churches
of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday,
February IL.
The Golden Text will be from lisa.
1853, 'Lo, this is our God; we have
waited for him; he will save US; this
is the Lord"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible, lisa. 61:10:
II will greatly rejoice In the Lord,
my soul shall be joyful in my God"
The Lesson-Sermon also will I'M
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, 'Scienee snA
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following page 60: Soul has
infinite resources with which to
bless mankind, and happiness would
be more readily attained and would
be more secure In our keeping. if
sought in Soul"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

cows. On the other hand, one good
COW producing 435 lbs. of butterfat per
year requires only 178 pounds Of her
total production to pay her feed costs,
leaving profit of 257 pounds of but
terfat WORTH SCOTS. This makes the
one high producing COW worth as much
as the other five.
"It's an old. old story, but a true
one, nevertheless, and the sooner dairy
men make up their minds to sell the
'boarders' and low producers of their
herds, the sooner their profits will in
crease. Get rid of poor cows" the
Purina dairyman repeats, "and start
feeding the good cows complete, ball
anced ration that will keep up produce
tion."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

A popular old riddle, IF COW and
q half cost dollar and half, how
many cows could you buy for $10?,"
has a sequel now when dairymen are
stopping to consider when one COW
may be worth as much as five. Strange
as 1t sounds. one cow all too often is
worth as much as five!
zone COW is worth as much as five,"
says Meade Summers, head of the
Dairy Department of Purina Mills,
''when the one COW is fed and managed
properly. Five cows producing 40
pounds of butterfat each per year win
turn in a total of $50 pounds of butter
fat. 69a pounds of which is required
to pay feed costs. With only 257 pounds
of butterfat left as profit, the owner
has a net profit of SCOTS from his five
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

Much wealth has been used to en-
rich a few men and perhaps to
amuse far larger number of wom-
en-.
A woman in great affairs insists
on being obeyed, even though she
may require the execution of hum
dred men.
War is dangerous because it may
teach us that it is safer to deceive
an enemy than it is to reward q
friend. Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
BIG GAME IN MARYLAND

An inventory Of big-game animals
in the United States in 1887 recent
ly completed by the U. s. Biological
Survey in cooperation with local,
state and national agencies, shows
that out of total Of more than
100000 large animals counted,
Maryland ranks 29th with 1890
pieces of big game, mostly white
tailed deer, but including about $50
black bears.
Michigan ranks first with $4,000
animals including more white-tailed
deer than any other state, together
with black bears, moose, buffalo and
elk. A wide variety of species, even
including European wild bears. were
included In the count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
Squirrels Guided by Tails

Squirrels are guided in their leaps
from branch TO branch and tree to
tree by their tails. The name squir-
rel comes from the animals tail. It
is derived from the Greek "Ski-
ouros,' which. in turn is taken from
"Skio." meaning shade, and "Oura, :"
meaning tail. Literally, therefore,
says the American Wildlife Institute,
the squirrel is an animal shaded by
its tail. This refers, no doubt, to
the animals appearance when sit
ting up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

he found the area SO prolific Of sue
cessful entertainers on previous
programs.
Applications may be sent to Sta
ti0n WCAO at Baltimore. or direct
ly to Major Bowes at 1897 Broad
way, New York City.
The talent scout Is particularly
interested in auditioning ventril-
oauists. impersonators. imitatofs.
whistlers, hilly billy bands. tan
dancers, yodelers. and -othsrs es NM
usual ability,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
HI HO SAYINGS

When slay a foemai leave one
less to change his politics and help
celebrate my victory.
appreciate quick communica-
ton, yet / resent an enemy's effort
to supervise my telephone.
To apologize for the past may
lose precious time that should be
devoted to preparing for the future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10
MAJOR BowEs ADDITIONS

When Baltimore, Washington and
Maryland listeners of Major Bowes
Original Amateur Hour tune in on
the program during the spring,
they're going to hear lot of their
home town boys and girls.
This Il indicated by the wealth ot
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

responses that the major has al
ready received to his announcement
that he will send talent scout to
Baltimore, Febguary II and is to
hold preliminary additions in this
area.
He made the decision to give
Maryland amateurs chance to show
their talent right at bone because
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

NEW YORK With the opening
efa5e OF the New York Worlds Fair
1899 = April 80 coming nearer and
nearer, activities on the Fair grounds
are Increasing daily. At the top you
see giant American Flag, 80 230
feet, being saluted by 1000 school
children in a ceremony, marking the
dedication of the Court of Peace,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

around which 81 nations are gather
ing their exhibits. In the middle ap-
pears a modern sculptural group
called "Speed," featuring a woman
astride winged horse. At the boz.
tom is one unit of tulip beds. More
than 100000 bulbs were imported
from Holland to accentuate land
scaping.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

An unwelcome guest is one Of the
best things going,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-10

The Worlds Poultry Congress which third
to Cleveland July 2S 1882 This the first meeting
ever United States and probably those active in the poultry
back About 90 nations
usually participate the Congress Every operation in the industry
from be known breed of fowl will be
display Scientists all of the world will participate Over 20
will be utilized house the exhibits The building
Hall Youth for junior activities Also
Public Auditorium exterior and interior where
meetings held the exhibit will be housed
visitors Polish fowl and Japanese long tailed
chicken membership costing only $00 entities the visitor to attend
eleven days of this Congress These memberships must be bought in
advance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
G / u B S

Welsh American society meets
Saturday evening It 5 o'clock in
the Masonic temple Mr.. Jack
Evans will preside over the bust
ness meeting and Mr.. Louis Nor
gan will report on the March
Welsh concert Social hour with
Mrs. Rees Meredith as hostess.
Loyal Workers club Of Emma
+. Shaw Rebekah will meet Fri
day for a 1890 potluck luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Alva Hopkins.
523 So. G ST.. apt. lol, Mrs. d. O.
Ginrich presiding.
South Section. A. 4. L. w. will
visit the Tacoma weather bureau
at 1890 o'clock Friday morning.
Members will meet at 1905 Fidelity
bldg.
Phil Sheridan Relief Corps meets
Friday at II O'Clock in the state
armory to practice ritualistic work
for the district convention April
Is. Luncheon at 1890 and bust
ness meeting at 100, Mrs. Alfred
Budreau presiding.
Charity Club will meet for !
o'clock luncheon Friday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Il. Sather, 905
No Grant ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Honor Choir
At Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wollsn Hosts
To Luther Memorial
Group "Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. o. {. Wollan
entertained Luther Memorial
choir Wednesday evening with
n dinner served at Johnson
cafe. The occasion especially
honored Mr.. Anton Peterson,
who has retired from the
choir this year, after 80 years
of service in choirs in Tacoma,
and Mr.. George Bertram who
has announced his intention of
retiring AZ organist after more
than two score years OF serv-
ice.
His resignation a. organist Of
Luther Memorial church takes ef-
feet IN June.
Others attending the dinner were
Rev. and Mrs. A. X. NJ kettner.
Rev. and Mrs. Aikk.l Lono. Mrs.
George Bertram. mesNra. and Mes
DANES Paul Hawkins. James Teal.
{. Z. Henderson. {. y. LDgiow.
Mrs. Franklin W. OHeel. Mrs.
Grace Hammer. MISSES Grace Tor
goson. Phyllis Olsen. Esther Pcdcr-
sen. Esther Jorgenson. Geneyieve
KEEL. Rosemary Beftram. Emile
Bennett, Charlotte Bergoust, Jo'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Candle Light Service
Thursday

A candle-light communion serv-
ice will be held Thursday evening
at the First Christian church. The
pastor Rev. Carl A. Johnson, will
be assisted in the service by four
elders and 10 deaeons. Music in
GLIDING For God So Loved the
World" ION Olivets Brow" and
other appropriate numbers will be
presented by the choir. directed by
Mr.. Herbert Ford. A group Of
more than 20 high school girls
will take part in the eandle-lighting
service. The service will begin
promptly at 7.45 O'Clock and is
open To all who wish fellowship in
the communion of the Lord S
supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Speaks On
Modern Art
Arts and Science Club Mem
bes Hear Mn. Bret
nshsn Wednesday

Mrs. Cornelius +, krcsna-
han was guest speaker at
the meeting Wednesday after
noon of the Arts and Science
club. Mrs. Bresnahan. who
was presented by Mrs. j. II.
Mathieson. program chair
man. took for her topic Mod.
ern Art in the Home" and
during the afternoon she dis
played fabrics and color
schemes To be used in the
home.
Mrs. Walter N, Smell. president,
presided over the meeting and Mrs.
Winfield sypher conducted the
members ~ parliamentary Law,
Reports were given by Mrs. Arthur
nehllng. safety chairman, Mrs,
Carl Messncf. Fine Arts Festival
chairman, and Mrs. syrhsr. 81 the
nominating COMMITTEES.
Delegates elected 10 attend the
Pierce County District Federation
were Mrs. Smell. Mrs. Ralph Lewis
and Mrs Sypher. Two hosirssea
chosen Ca attend were Mira ENTITY
isoaman and Mrs Irving Thomp'
son. Hostensea win war costumes
Of fifty years ago.
A Tuscany lace cloth covered
thu tea table which MAS ern,erct
with daffodils and rosa. japonica u
a crystal bowl and eandsiahrs
holding blue and gold tapers,
Hostenses were Meadsmes George
Converge. chairman. Maurice Nil
gard and Herbert Love. Mrs
Merle Lcedy was In charge 81
decorations. Mrs. Kenneth CLIP
plngdalo and Mrs. John c. Lemon
poured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
To Present Pupil in Recital

Miss Grace owens, teacher OF
piano, will present Shirley Mason,
one of her seven-year-old pupils,
in recital at her studio, 2903 y
Sixth ave, Friday afternoon at
2:30. Those wishing to attend
the recital may make reservations
at BR. 1886. The little girl will
give blackboard demonstrations
and will tell of principles which
simplify sight reading OF music
Her numbers will include group
of seven numbers from Pleasant
Pastimes," Helen Cramm: a group
of three numbers for sight read
ing. selected: March Of tho Wee
Folk" Gainor; The Clown Dance. .
Bilbro: THE Woodsprite and the
Brownie" ketterer and pSilent
Night" Mohr-Grliber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Garden Club TO Have
Luncheon Friday

The North End Garden club will
meet Friday for o'clock luncheon
at the home of the president, Mrs.
S. 2. Mead. The theme for the day
will be Japan with Japanese food
and decorations planned. Guests
at the meeting will include Mrs.
F. B. Trout and Tapsu Tamasaki,
the latter to show Japanese flower
arrangements.
On the program will be papers
on wisteria by Mrs. J. r. Peetz,
and Iris by Mrs. A n. Onstad.
Shrubs of Japan will be discussed
by Mrs. w. Mierow. There will
also be an exchange of flower cut
tings, seeds and plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07

Topics and their leaders will be
Museum" Mrs. E E. Beard;
Junior American Citizens" Miss
Charlotte Driskell. and -. 4. II.
Student Loan" Mrs. J. H. kitlar.
The regent has planned that at
this meeting reports Of the recent
state conference at Longview, two
weeks ago. will be submitted. Mrs.
Dwight Mason will call the roll Of
delegates. each Of whom will re-
spond with a brief recital Of con-
ference events along her line OF
interest.
Mary Balls monthly round-table
is conducted for the education of
each member in the program Of
the national society and the re-
possibilities of membership. Those
who have attended past sessions
feel richly compensated for time
devoted to this extra chapter
activity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Daughter Born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Case

Their many friends In Tacoma
and Seattle are sending oongratu-
lations TO Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Roy
Case (Muriel Bohn) of chillicothe,
Ohio. on the birth of their first
child. a daughter, April Z, Grand
parents sharing the good wishes
are Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Case and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Bohn, all
of Tacoma.
The little girl who has beer
named Muriel Diane. Is a direct
descendant OF Elder william
Brewster who came 10 America IN
1920 with the Plymouth colony on
the "Mayflowcr."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Auxiliary Gard Party
On Eridsy

Mrs. c. Z. Hoffman, Mrs. leila
Colvln and Mrs. J. c. Nilsson will
be hostesses for Fern Auxiliary,
o. E. s., Friday at 2:30 lunch
con and cards for the afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended by
the president, Mrs. James A.
Campbell, to all members Of Fern
chapter. The party will be on the
Masonic temple fourth floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY," CLUBS, SCHOOLS, CFURCFEs
To Leave Friday Tor
California Irin

NJ. and Mrs. n A Cock. sie
Ne. Yakima ave, vii iraVe on
Friday for Portland sad California
cities In Portland thsy VII visit
80. Mr.. Clarence Geek. and IN
San Francisco VIII spend their time
with three other sens. Asssrs.
Frra. Archie ard Hasoid BEFORE
going en 20 southern California
they NIL spend several DAYS al
The san Francisco World fair,
While In Pasadena lAey VIII visss
Mr.. ceaks brother ard his mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Hiberlys Return

Mr.. ard Mrs. f. L. Hihorly re-
turned this week after spending
three weeks in California where
they visited relatives and attended
the San Francisco Worlds fair
Mrs. Hiberly. who spent five
months in Honolulu visiting her
son, Warde c. Hiberly assistant
collector of L. s. customs. was met
in San Francisco by her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Members OF Writers
Club Meet MONDAY

AT the April meeting Of the la
coma Writers club Monday even
Ing. Mrs. y. NJ. Bslbert received
congratulations on the sale Of a
short story. Here's 10 the Bride"
10 the Grit Publishing Co, VIII
Transport. Pa.
Mrs. curran Mcdonnell was pro-
gram chairman and submitted All
article. why Inioxioanis ?" writ
ten by Wesley Clarke and read by
MlAs wilma Zimmerman. A story
web Of Lace" written by Mrs,
Helen whitney was read by A. J,
Moore. Two chapters 81 . novel.
Word Of our Own" written by
Ralph Hunter. were read by Mia
Aria Verify.
The program for the May meet
ing viii be under the ehsirmanship
Of Mrs. J. J. Hurley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-07
Plan Soiourn al Death
Valley Resort

Mrs. Edward Rons;ead and her
daughter. Miss Karen. viii Join
NJ. and Mrs. Lester Jcnncrson
and their daughter. Miss MAhlc.
for motor trip 10 California.
leaving Friday They VIII 80 10
Furnace Creek Inn IN Death Valley
for several weeks ard will return
coming through San Francisco and
the Golden Gate exposition.