davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Vows Read at
Home Rites
Miss Lane Weds Mr.. BariIe
At impressive Ceremony
Saturday Afternoon

AT an impressive home cere-
mony Saturday afternoon at
half after l o'clock, Miss Dot
Lane, daughter of Mrs. James
+. Lane. was married to Mr..
Earl l.. Bartle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. 7. Bartle. 1t was in
a setting of autumn chrysan-
themums at the home of the
brides mother that the cere-
mony was solemnized by the
Rev. Rudolph Anderson.
Given in marriage by her grand
father, Mr.. r. c. Johnston. the
bride wore blue silk afternoon
dress with corsage Of gardcnias
and sweet peas.
Mrs. Mamie Malone. aunt OF the
bride, was matron of honor, wear
ing blue silk dress with sweet
peas and rosebuds. Mr.. Stanley
Bartle was best man for his
brother.
For the wedding and the in
formal reception which followed,
both the mother of bride and the
mother of bridegroom wore blue
silk with corsages of sweet peas
and bouvardia.
Tall white tapers. chrysanthe-
NUNS and the wedding cake APP
pointed the collation. table which
was presided over by Miss Ethel
Morris, with Miss Mickie Reed cut
ting the cake.
Leaving on her wedding trip,
Mrs. Bartle added tweed topcoai
to her blue froek. The new home
will be made in Tacoma. Both the
bride and bridegroom are grad
yates of Lincoln high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
BetrothaI Is
Announced
Miss Fulton to Wed Mr..
Raymond P. Ball in
Early December

Announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Maude Full
ton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. Fulton of 4018 So.
Asotin, to Mr.. Raymond P.
Ball, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Ball, was made at
a Halloween party in the
family home Saturday eve
ming.
The wedding is being planned
for early December, although a
definite date has not yet been
chosen for the ceremony.
More than two dozen relatives
and close friends of the two fami-
lies were present at the party and
coming from out of town for the
occasion were an aunt and uncle
of the bride-elect. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fulton and Elizabeth and
William from Mt. Lehman, B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Hsyes-Asy Rites
Read in psrsonsee

The marriage ~ Miss HfnFlstiA
May 70 Mr.. Ernts, Hayes - Bur
ton took place At craef Lutheran
parsonage Oct the Rev. W. A.
Schroeder performing ias eeFs-
mony in the presence u close
frieEds ana relatives. Tbs hfide
wore : vine e0lored easembla with
matching accessories.
She IL a daughter u Nj and
Mn Willard Nay, 4zs 30. Puget
Sound. and Mr. Hayes IL q son u
Mr.. and Mira. jeff Hayes u Bur.
ton, yashon Island. They wiil make
their home On vashOn Island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Goblin Party Planned by
Psrkland Guild

Plans for a goblin hen party on
Tuesday evening in an abandoned
chicken coop belonging to Mr..
Paul A. Preus, Falkland, are under
way under the direction of Miss
Avis Hovland, chairman. and Miss
Annie Lien of the Young Women's
guild, Falkland.
Illuminated by jack-o-lanterns
and gay with autumn leaves
shocks of corn and silhouettes OF
black cats and witches, the chicken
coop will be an appropriate setting
for modern farmerettes fortified
with ghost stories and noise
makers.
Miss Alice Ford is in charge Of
planning games and entertainment
for the occasion after which
doughnuts and cider from the
witches caldron will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Scouts to Have
Informal Dance
Party al Weyehseuser Hall
Friday TO Follow lnsislla-
iion Ceremo ny

Senior Girl Scouts of Sta
dunn and Lincoln will observe
National Girl Scout week by
holding their joint installa-
ton of officers and enrolment
of new members at Weyer-
haeuser hall on Friday at
7:30. An informal dancing
party will follow at $3.50.
Officers 10 be elected by the
combined membership of clubs and
ships which constitute Tacoma's
Senior Scout program will be In
stalled by Mrs. b. e. Buekmaster.
Commissioner and Mrs. Aaron
Mandles Of the Girl Scout council.
Senior Scout officers Of Lincoln
are Betty scholle. ship rs. presi-
dent; Marcia Thorlsen, vice presi-
dent; Esther Jensen. secretary,
and Audrey Kribbe. treasurer.
members Of ship Silver Sea"
stadium's senior girl officers in
clude Babs Ewes Of the Drama
club, president; Shirley Otis. vice
president, and Joan Doe. secretary,
members Of ship Spray" and
Harriet kettner OF the Crafts
club, treasurer.
chairmen OF standing commit.
tees representing both schools IN
clude Ruth Fields and Harriet
King. public relations. Joan schwa-
len and Juanita KNIT. social,
Estelle Lamken and Ruth Marie
Rodenberger. program. and Mar
gsret Firth and Helen Church.
membership.
Invitations 10 the dance have
been extended 20 Sea Scouts and
their friends. Special guests viii
include Sea Scout shippers and
their wives. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il.
Buckmaster. Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Msndles. Miss Helen cantlne and
members OF the Senior Girl adj
visory committee and their hus-
bands. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Z. Otis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Pflaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hartwitch. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Firth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
l.. Darling.
This gala occasion marks the
first city wide activity Of the re
Gently launched program for teen
age girls by the Tacoma Girl Scout
council The development Of the
program has been done entirely BY
the girls.
Senior Scouts may 1oin either
clubs or ships. Scouts belonging 70
ships are known a. mariners.
There are FIVE ships IN existence
Al present Club members engage
in activities eenterlng around a
special interest
Mrs. n. z. Otis mas been named
BY Mrs. y. p. Buckmaster, CON-
missioner. a. city club adviser.
and Mrs. A. r Turner viii con-
tinue in her present capacity a.
ship adviser.
officerB Of their respective
schools preside at monthly meet
ings which are held In addition 70
club and ship meetings. The theme
selected for the year for monthly
meetings IL personality and charm.
The officers Of both schools COM
prise an executive board for city
vide activities which this year Will
include an Ice skating party IN
December and a vocational con
ference Ia the spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Miss McEadden Is Fefed

To celebrate her twentieth birth
day, Miss Virginia McFadden, Pa
cific Lutheran college junior, was
honored at a surprise party Satur-
day evening given by her mother,
Mrs. L. C. McFadden, 1O004 Pacific
ave.
The evening was spent in play
ing games with honOrs going 70
Miss Barbara Ryder. Gifts were
presented 10 the honor guest dur
ing a late supper served by the
hostess.
Guests included the Misses Doro-
thea Hsekerd. Margrete Ssndquist,
Doris and Virginia McFaddenI
Barbara Ryder and Elizabeth Dahl.
OliVet circle No. /, regular meet
ing with u 80 luncheon Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. A. John
son, 1902 So. Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Miss kAelIineer 70
Attend Fair

Miss Martha J. Neiilnger II en-
joylng a sislt IN New York CITY.
where she = stopping At the
Beekman Tower hotel Miss Msii-
niger plans visit 70 The Worlds
far before the elos!ng date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Rites Preceded BY Showers

For Misc Winnifred Boyle. who
on Saturday morning became the
bride of Mr.. John Schiller. two
parties were given during the past
week. The larger Of the affairs
was given Thursday evening by
Mrs. Leonard X. Peltier at the
home of her mother, Mrs. p. II.
Allie.
Another party was given on
Tuesday evening by Miss Dolores
O'connell.
Assisting Mrs. Peltier with ar
rangements for the surprise party
were Mrs. +. r. Marble, Mrs.
George Sabol and Miss Nell Cal
lagher. Informal cards were fol-
lowed by late supper.
Guests were Mesdames +. Lund-
strom. f. Olson. E. X. Marble. Mary
Peterson, Hugh Boyle, Michael
Dougherty, Henry Selby, Edward
Gallagher. Michael Dougherty jr.,
John Gilligan. Ellen scanlon, Man
us Gallagher. NJ. oConnen. Fred
McFadden, A. Kuharski, William
Gallagher. f. r. Marble, William
Nicholas, Ed Haugen. Henry john
son. George sabol. Edward Howell,
Misses Helen Murphy, Sally CAL
lagher, Mary Puz, Kay Farnum.
Nora Gallagher. Mildred Daus.
Annabelle Gallagher. Julia Jean
lLeahey, Margaret Gallagher. Ag-
mes Gavigan, Mary Agnes Callag-
her. Kathleen Cayigan, Lillian
Martin. Dashed Allie. Monica shil-
Ter. Nell Gallagher. Charlotte Zenk.
f Theresa Gallagher and GeoTgann
Leahey.
Attending the party give
Tuesday were Misses Edith Mo-
resti.. Mary Puz. Theresa whelan,
Julia Jean Leahey, Catherine Mo
restl. Georgann Leshey, Margaret
Gallagher. GeorginA Burcsr, Nell
Gallagher and Peggy o'connel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Spends Week End in
BelIinqhsm

Miss Jane Haugan. new aasisf-
ant librarian at Pacific Lutheran
college, left FARMLAND Friday sve-
ming TO spend the weekend with
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs,
Clarence Haugan Of Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Dr.. Gardner Visits
Parents Here

DR.. John Gardner of Mayo
Brothers Clinic in Rochester,
Mimi, is visiting his parents, Capt
and Mrs. F. w. Gardner, 34l9
Center st. 1t is his first visit
here since he completed medical
school three years ago. DR.. Gard
ner did his professional training
In Portland, st. Paul and Ann
Arbor and received fellowship
from the American College OF
Surgeons,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Nokomis Study Club 10
Meet FRIDAY

Nokomis Study club win meet
Friday afternoon at the home ~
Mlan Alice Vaughan. s7z3 No. 18th
81. Mrs. =. NJ Estisr win speak
on LANDS and People Of the FAR
South" and Mrs. Charles Yealsy
VIII talk on Developments os Edu.
cation for tho Blind
Ncesiiecrast Sewing cinb. Ta-
coma circle. NOW. viii meet with
Mrs. A. G. Hlli. 2o7 No. J. for
a II 30 pot-iuck luncheon wehnes-
day. Final plans for bazaar
Dec. 4 viii be made. All work
and donations should he turned
In at this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Entertaining
For Brides
Prs-tioEdsy sssssW b Dusy
For Young Womsn Who
VIII Soon Wed

Crisp note of autumn In Tia
air. Indicative Of the approach
ing holiday season. adds par.
ticular zcst TO the prc-nuptial
entertaining for tho young
brides-elect who viii we'd
shortly before Thanksgiving
time. One of che larger
parties complimcntinR an en-
gagged couple was the dinner
and shower al tho week end
for Miss Marie Waldncr who
on November ~ becomes the
bride Of Mr.. William Walker.
The affair VAS given ~ Hsus' 90
The mountain highway ~ 4 group
of the hride -sieef's business ssns-
ciatss II also honored Mrs HAT
lie cestesu who 10 leaving shortly
for California.
Invited To shs party were Mi@s<s
Grace Nelson, Frances uillsspse.
t.eoia woade. Alice vsiis. Aane.
Olsen. Olga johnaon. Adelalsis
Hatnsone. Tiilis Pavallek. Dorothy
Lehman. Eva Carr. Msssss. Robert
Bailey, Joe Alien. Peter Danus
Tony Franiuh. Frank tsutisnes.
William walker. Mesafs. and Mos
DANES v, A. Davidssn. Nebeft
crcamer. John Marshall. Cons
Jnnd, Arthur Anhost. A. L. Nor
ria. James Realms. Halsey seoyeli,
Le. Morrison. cheails Thompson
Sam cusatto. Harry poFman. Tor
valid opsai. Henry f,hsfohssk, IIn.
bert Robinson. bud Adams. EdEAs
i-indaulsi. Elmer iIolbroek. George
Lewis. Charles Yanesy. IlaTula
Berry. Frank Daily. Dan Barton
and Leslie bush.
In honor % Mlss wilma Snow
den who will soan become the
bride Of Mr., Michel Ilaciek of itisr
ersida. Calf. Mas Grace Williams
entertained Al . miscellaneous
shower Thursday svsninf. The
guests spent an Informal syeninE
playing games. with hoaofs spinE
10 Miss anosden. Mia Iielen Ien.
ssn and Mrs. Ruth Cole.
Guests were Mfs. nnewasn. Mrs,
Ruth Cole. mother and sister II
ths honorsd guest. Mra Glands
Jewell. Mira l. r. Williams.
mother Of the hostess. ana Misses
Fronis Jewell. I,oslae Williams.
Helen Jensen ana Dorothy tsel-
singer.
The bFids-sIsrt ugli lsase soon
for Riverside where thu wedding
will b. nolsunixsa and shsfs their
hons wiil be established.
Miss Ada flsns isrunsF, hfide-te-
b. II NJ. Cecil Jahasos, vas hsn.
ofsd also n . weekend shaver
given ~ tins hasns u hsf parents.
NJ. and Mrs.. Lee nrlnef. Tbe
young eeapis. for whom many
parties have been planned. will
wed % NOV. II.
Among thses present II the
fDast recent shower ~efs No
danes William Koch. Ada Miller.
Alse. Lena ft1etsger. GesFge
Smith. Ffsd Hoim. Gene T'yisr.
Oliver 1islekaha. Ernie chFlsIllas.
James polman, William Christi.
is~. ofto Larsen. Walter Egsl.
man. Robert Jordan. Ethel Mari.
hugh. William ftsqna. irving
smith. John fsran&s, Henry chsis-
tiiaw. Charles Hughes. orNIis
Fisher. Jim chfistilax
Mssdamss John fsfansF, orviiis
Fisher. Irving Smith. Jisa chFtafi.
Lac and Ethel Mafshngf, assisted
~iih the serving
fsiss Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. y J. cennefs sn.
ssrtainst ~ tbsif hens. 51zo eth
svs. saturday sysnlng for M. and
MFa. George fsaFgsf from Grand
sieW. Wash. Mrs.. cennefH ssgssa
the iunen and refreshments and
Miss Rosemary Deter FURNISHED ~
music. playing her piano accordion.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
MARKS Anniversary

The Z5th anniversary Of their
marriage was marked recently by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Jorgeson al
a large party which was attended
By zoo guests. Hosts for the az
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
johnson. Miss Lillian Jorgeson and
Mr.. William Bozs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
Mrs. Ms9nusson 70
Entertain Tor Miss Button

Ameng : hast q parties fof
Alzz Louise natten. hflds-eleet -
nr. Victor vlns. MrA Bert Mag
nuxson win entertain u : hFsixe
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
Il The univerzlty-uniun club IN
Wednesday aftsrnocn. November =
Asked 20 TIE party are Mrs y. A.
Button. mother a shs bride elect.
Nrs Michael t.Asell. Mrs. J. r
Weller, Ars ceorgs weii<f. NFs
A. y. Allen and ass c W Wall
erich.
Another affair Tor Miss Ruttna
win - given tbs Tuesday sssns
lnk ~ Lakewood Terrace. Mis-
nareara Rnshermsi win - hoefses
at dinner and hriaEe. hsr guests
being Mssaames c. Nathan Lynn.
Frank Young. ksnt Rnthefmei.
George Williams. r.. Ffedefick
ftaines. r.. Misses bette Llhy.
punna Rue rsass sna Bette Adams
Of Seattle.
Mlzs Llhy win entertain On
Thursday evening FOR Ma. button
ard on saturday Mia. Tsafs win
b. hostess at ianeheen. arA c.
Nathan Lynn slsa IL planning =
party for The hrsds.eiert.
prcsbyferian Circles Plan
Members az Circle n % the First
Presbyterian church VIII mset Tor
q is.an o'clock luncheon IT the
home os Mrs. L. W wasruh, ssss
No, cath 81. on Wednesday Mrs.
George Poe VIII assist. Mrs. Roy
I. nosids il the bible study leader.
Circle y win be entertained By
Mrs. J. G. Roti. 1919 SO. ath a..
for q 1880 luncheon the same day.
Mrs. p. u. Allen VIII present the
nlhie study.
Circle ] win meet with Mrs..
Palmer Kennedy. aofn No. aosh
st. for q o'eiock luncheon Thurs
day. Mrs. G. r. coFuwell viii lead
tho devotions and Mira. ". v
Gambeli VIII have the mission
study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

actively helps to
remove conges-
ton that causes
SO much of the
misery. For won
derflil relief, just
put a few drops
of Va-tro-nol up
each nosrril.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01
WHEN STOMACH ULCERS
-EW WU-

Assr ms [Sc 10 RISK uosA ItSI
Thousands praise Ud9a- Try il for relief Of
nicer and stomach pains. tndieestion, gas
pains. for heartburn. burning sensation,
bioat. and Other conditions caused b. sIeeAs
40. Get a sc package Of UDGA Tablets
TODAY. Absolutely safe 70 Use. They must
kslp you or YOUR hosEY ell - TsfAS1e6
A. Crown and good drugEists sysry-
where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

NJ. and Mrs. ~. J. connefs sn.
tertsinst ~ thsif hsEns. 300 eth
ave. saturday evening for Mr. and
MFa George fsasssf from usaSsa-
sieW, waah Mrs.. cennefH ssgssa
the isneh and refreshments and
Miss Rosemary Deter FURNISHED ~
music. playing her piano accordion.
Tboas present we're Mseass and
Msesismss n ). canHeFs. George
IsargsF. Arn0lsi lawson. A. W. ffaf.
flson. Dean Rogers william cen~
nefs. George Detef. an6 Mira
Anaiss ssisEisr ana sba iisxmuf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-01

O1e SUCCESSFUL way toitilcec aisueSs
ofhead colds is TO use few drops Of
Vicks Va-tro-nol.
This treatment Is effective because
Vs-tro-nol is ACTIVE MEDiCA-
TON containing several essential
relief-eiving agents plus ephedrinel
expressly designed for the nose and
upper throat.
ID II actively penetrates cold
clogeed nasal passages and ~ II
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

11I3 V..LLTY SETTLER is published every Fridoy by the Motonuslo Valley Fernor's Cooperative Lssoc- iaUion ct Palmer, A1aska.
 ,In6. .Editor: lcrio @ilson
 Subscription rates; 3.oo year by mail: lo7o year Noi led anywhere: log copy
 This paper ia issued for the lur- pose. or siVinS information end nows oe tho 4Gtonusko Vc1loy Formor's Cooperating Associotion' 6 ant clso, news Of local and gen. orcl intor9st; and to nolp foster tho cooperative spArit of the farmers of tho ttatcnu8kc Valley.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

L.r. Vessel Slnitter of Los Angeles is visiting in the valley and en-
 toying our northern sumner weather Nr. Smitter is worry much interested in the futupe success of the *
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

luck in force molting while others believe it to bo better for the hens when thoy mott naturally. Tithor wcy requires coroful foed- ing an3 ccro. Then the flock product ion drops and tho hens borin to moAt the food ration mus t De changed to meet the body roqui rolontso In ploco of oGGs tho birds arc preparing to pro- duco now fothdrs and mood ad1it- ioncl protoins Because it ic So or throo Bounds or condensed milk, or it's equivalent in dried or liquid mill, to occh 100 hons 1a cn especially good Woy to pro- v1do such protein ct that timo or yo2r.
 Another problem which seriously affects Hrofits, and which puzzles many l.oU1trymon, is tho drCroo of cu11in6 nc cossory and tho D2st timo 20 do this.
 Hhon meet prices arc highest is 6 good tinlo to cull, according to meny poultry raisers. On the
 other hor6, if egg prices aro high, it is bc9t to koop tho hons as long as they gro laying. 3tr@s in FOOT hoo1tf, end those uhich obviously won loy should be oul loG cut at any timo but practically all hoolthy hons, if proYarly fec and managed, will ley enough oGgs during tho spring and sumner to moro than pay their Wcy. .:#. This would soom to especially fit the noo6s Of tho VQ1loy farmers. The OrooGtng of pulltoa comos at q timo of the yoor when cash income is small and if VIC cfn koop over old hons and mako C
 t -ll !
The Valley settler., 1939-06-30

KEEPING OLD TINS
 Lately poultry authorities advise keeping over ol2 hens Whi ch have l@id woll the first year. For q number Of, yoars rost it soono5 to be the Ger 3rC1 practise to brood new flock oAcA yocr anL d4al oso of. ell old b1r1a. The theory Was DC8cG upcn the idea of gaining 2 higher percentage of lay Curing tho Uintor from nu1lat9. The draw bac? to this prcctiso, Hcs the ror1oGs of non- production whon tho outlets were not old enough to lay and tho olG hons wore still in mott. Now, experienced roultrymon od- viso, that if h5nc which have hid Wol1 tho first year and which, naturally, hovo paid for them9 plves cn| 2 profit besides (wo hopo) can be mo1tod ell ot -onco mo got 0ack into good rro1uction qUt c1SlJ, they should lay Woll tho second year, and - splendid profit cGn Do realized from the samo initial investment in stock. The high cost of bullet rearing cuts nctoriallJ into one s pro- fits occh year, and it would soem practical to mQintnin q flock cs long as it was profttably rosa1blo.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

this band Of q dozen men for q long
battle. Rags Uttered the floor. An
odor OF oil and grease mingled with
cigarette smoke. The room, after
he had entered, turned uncomforta-
bly, silent.
jackson spoke first. "Grub in the
box yonder, il you're hungry. We've
had ours"
Thanks" said Breck. eve had
mine too" He crossed to the stove,
held out his hands to warm them,
then turned abruptly to face the
gathering.
Whats up, Jackson"
About the room men put down
their guns, and sitting motionless,
waited for their range-boss to speak.
The old man moved nearer the
stove. "It's business" he began,
plumb serious, maybe, and you
oughtn't to have come riding into
it." He paused. Behind him, the
men took up their jobs of gun-clean-
ing. "You oughtn't to have come"
JIG repeated, because you can't
stop u.s."
Brock remained silent. There was
a grim tenseness in the room, some
thing that went well with the odor
of fresh ammunition and the click
of hammers being drawn and let
again into place. He knew the an
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

that amt white Of you, Rangerl
But you're riskin' too much"
my job, you mean?"
Hell, no, your neck! Those Mid
die Forkers are a hard lot"
perhaps they don't know as
much as you think" Brock insisted.
"They aren't here, or they would
have stampeded your cattle from
the shelf. I'm going ahead any,
way"
jackson did not answer. In a mo-
ment he held up one hand. checking
his line of cowpunchers. "All right,
Ranger" he said, "you 60 up. Well
wait here. The fence is Just as you
top the rise"
Breck moved on in the dark.
climbing until timber ended and the
slope became an open grass-covered
dome of the mountain. Here the
fence, four barbed wires stretched
on posts close together, ran length
wise along the ridge. Halted by the
barrier, he sat for moment listen
ing, and even as the pad of his own
horse ceased, he heard the sound
of others approaching rapidly be-
low him.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12
a Ra.s.sss Fiction SsslaI
By HAROLD CLAIMING WIRE

luck, the drift fence would be or
dered moved and, the permittees
given their full measure Of range
land. Meanwhile cattlemen on gov
eminent meadows were losing mon
ey.
He felt the dozen faces turned to-
ward him, and recognized the
drama of this moment. The whole
thing appeared as stage; the men
with dark, Swallowed faces, singly
or in groups. Their guns. The dim
lamplight. The closed door and
blackness outside the windows. Yet,
looking once more into ]. G. Jack
sons determined eyes, he knew this
was drama of real life, and death
if need be.
His next movement was no ges-
ture of the stage. He drew out his
gun, put it on the table, then pushed
out seat and sat down. Without
a word man at his elbow offered
cleaning rags and oil.
well now, by God!" said old JIG.
Boys, let's get along!"
West from Bear Trap meadow
rose the high, rounded top of Black
Mountain, and up its wooded slope,
shortly after midnight, ride line
of men who went with no words
spoken between them. Breck found
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-05-12

from 20 different countries, and vir-
tually every continent.
American candy-makers use more
than million tons of sugar a year,
1t comes from Cuba, the Philippines.
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Louisiana
Beet and maple sugar are domestic
products. Candy-makers use AGO.
100000 pounds of corn syrup each
year. The American industry uses
200, 000, 900 pounds of nuts a year.
Hard candy is made of sugar. wa
ter, corn syrup and flavor. Nougats
are made with egg whites. The
most important ingredient in cara
mels and toffee is milk. Butter.
corn syrup, sugar and favoring are
included. Marshmallows are made
almost entirely of gelatin. Licorice
is made from licorice paste, extract
ed from the licorice plant, and sugar
and flour. Chocolate penny candies
are made of sugar, corn syrup, CELIA
tin, water and chocolate.