davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

There will be a primary assemb-
ly this morning for the kinder
garten up to and including the
third grade. Miss Edwards will pre-
sent her class in The Christ Child
in Pantomime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

Mr.. Merrill's boys are playing
speed ball. He chose an A team
eleven payers on the team. Dick
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

A puppet or marionette play,
The Mysterious Box, to be given as
a part of the Christmas program.
is a project Of the seventh grade
literature class under the direction
of Mrs. Gammage. The entire class
has helped with the work OF con-
structing the puppets, building the
stage, making the costumes and
the stage scenery.
The puppeteers who will control
the puppets and give voice to the
characters are: Betty Davis as
Pandora; Letha Malone as Hope;
and Wendell Allen as Epimetheus.
Clint Skrla was prepared to play
Epimetheus but an attack OF
mumps prevented, so Wendell Is
taking the part very well with
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21
KENILWORTH
News Column

The Rainbow Flower Club, under
the direction of Mrs. Gammage, is
making plans for a field trip some
time this week President Billy
Urton chose Marvin Wing and Sam
Hutson to assist him in planning
the program for the rest of the
meetings held this year. Eugene
Holland, Hdward Morrow and
Frances Campbell were appointed
on the social committee to plan
the fun for the 'club.-Sam Husten.
Several Christmas parties will
be held at Kenilworth on Friday
December %. Pupils in each room
are bringing gifts to their class
mates, and the teachers are provid
ing gift candy bags for the chill
dren.-Fay Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

Benediction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-21

Miss Fulkersons art classes
have been working on gifts for
parents for Christmas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
NEW ~COURTHOUSES FOR
ONE IN TEN COUNTIES

One out of every ten counties
in the eight-state region which
includes Montana will have a
new or improved courthouse as
a result of Public Works Admin
istration allotments, PWA re-
ported today.
Regional PWA Director R. A.
Radford said that of the 500
counties in Iowa, Missouri, Min
nesota, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Montana and
wyoming 20 are now building
or improving courthouses with
PWlA aid and 80 have completed
such projects under previous
programs.
The courthousese under con-
struction have a total estimated
cost of $3,112,891 of which the
Federal government, through
direct PWA grants, is providing
81 1899. 800. The total eMpendi-
ture for both the 1888 program
projects and those completed
under previous programs is S.
078 O99.
Largest of the courthouses
now under construction in this
region is a $423,636 Natrona
county structure at Casper,
Wyo., followed by a 100000
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

SLEEPING SICKNESS IN
HORSES SLOWS DOWN

Officials of the state livestock
sanitary board were hopeful
this week that sleeping sicknsS
in horses had taken a setback
as no new cases had been re-
ported in more than a week.
Prviously eight cases had been
reported, but three of them
proved not to be sleeping sick
ness. DR.. w. j. Butler, state vet
erinarian, said hundreds OF
horse owners throughout the
state are vaccinating their
horses this year to prevent a
recurrence of last years heavy
death loss.
Twelve field men Of the state
livestock board have been work.
ing for nearly two weeks in ru-
raj sections of the state where
veterinarians are unavailable.
They show stockmen hcw to
vaccinate their horses, and tell
them how to treat the disease
once it has affected a horse.
Vaccine available this year is
far more powerful and much
cheaper than that on the mar
ket when the epidemic hit last
year, DR.. Butler said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
HALF MILLION IN
JOBS LEI

The state Highway commits.
sion Friday awarded contracts
totaling s498,153.lo on seven
federal aid highway and road
side Improvement projects. The
projects successful bidders and
bids follow:
|. Grading and construction
of small drainage structures on
5.428 miles of the Busby section
of the Crow Agency-BriaduS
road in Big Horn county, Leach
Brothers,, Billings, $48, 605.19
2. Grading and oil surfacing
of 0.699 miles of road within
the city of Roundup from Main
street to the west CITY limits
and oil surfacing of 12.577 miles
of the Roundup-Forsyth road in
Musselshell county, Carl E. Mel
son, Logan, Utah, $132,878!61.
3. Gravel surfacing and oil
surfacing of 22.O52 miles of the
Roundup-Forsyth road in Mus
selshell county west of Mel
stone and oiling of 12.577 miles
of the same highway east of
Roundup, Nolan Brothers, Inc,
Minneapolis, $217,188.17.
4. Gravel surfacing and con-
struction of a 19-foot and a
95-foot treated timber pile tres
tie bridge on 3425 miles of the
Columbus Rapelje road in Still
water county, Collisen and Boil
ven, Inc, Billings, $37,684.27.
5. Roadside improvement Of
1884 miles of the Butte Bould-
er road in jefferson county,
Herrick and Yancey, Butte, 3d.
O43 81.
6. GRADING and construction
of small drainage structures on
1902 miles of the Cut Bank
north road in Glacier county
L. A. Woodward Co., Great Falls,
S31,387.
7. Grading, construction of a
38-fcot treated timber pile tres
tie bridge and construction of
small drainage structures on
4.615 miles ohf the Philipsburg-
Skalkaho road in Granite coun-
ty, The Graymer Co., Great
Falls, $21 ,366.25.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
Floyd Gi66oh&@z,
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES NNaEN1'
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF ~
"Murder Machine"
clio,

JELLO, EVERYBODY:
IA George H. Dowd Of the Bronx, N. Y, sends me a
letter that starts out, '"This is the first time l have ever
tried to put an experience of mine down on paper. Shall
l stop?'
Well, the answer to that is: For Pete's sake, no, George.
Because George has turned in one hum-dinger of a yarn.
It's the story of a barrage of flying steel that was set off,
not by powder or any other sort of explosive, but by actual
horsepower-28 horses, galloping hell-bent for election,
drawing behind them a machine that spued death-deaing
projectiles right, left, front and center.
It's the only case I ever heard of where projecties were
thrown by horses. Maybe some of those sword-rattling die
tators of Europe will pick up this idea and use horses when
their supply of powder runs low. I haven't done any expert
menting with this idea, and I don't know how well it would
work. But I'll tell you George Dowd's story and you can
figure it out for yourself.
1t happened along about the middle of July, 1913, on
the Idaho Falls Development company dry farm, a few miles
northwest of Idaho Falls. Idaho. That farm was a seven-thousand acre
wheat ranch. Out in that section they harvest their wheat in July, and
George, who was just a young fellow then, had a job working O. one
81. the big combine harvesters, sewing up sacks of grain.
There we're three of those harvesters in the feld-one drawn
by mules, a second drawn by a steam engine Or tractor, and the
third, o which George working, drawn by % head OIL horses.
Those combine harvesters have a group of cylinders in them,
hitched to the wheels and geared up to revolve at great speed
when tn horses ire walking. George a working on a wooden
platform on that harvester. directly those revolving cyln-
ders. But the cylinders weren't revolving at the moment, for
the big machine was stopped for some minor repairs. The repair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
OFFER VOCATIONAL
WORK AT MILES CITY

In accordance with a law en-
acted at the last session of the
Montana state legislature, spe-
cial vocational training will be
offered next year to young
people in southeastern Montana
at Miles City high school.
R. Il. Violin, principal of the
school stated that the build
ing and the facilities are being
enlarged and remodeled during
the summer months to take
care of the additional students.
An additional instructor will
also be on the lob to help car
ny out the work.
Work offered will be along
the following lines: Auto me-
chanicS, industrial phvsics, wood
work, mechanical drawing, ar
chitectural drawing, engineering
drawing: free hand drawing,
electrical di n g, acetylene
welding, shop mathematics,
wood turning, metal lathe work,
soldering sheet metal work, ag-
ronomy, animal husbandry, part
time cooperative work in dis
tributive trades and related
courses.
In accordance with the above
Mr.. Violin stated, a course will
be outlined to take care of
young men who are 16 years Of
age or over to prepare them for
a useful life's work. Students
who have finished high school
will be admitted, as well as
those who may be in their jun
Tor or senior year o. high school
work. Young men over II who
intend to specialize in this kind
of work may be admitted with
out any particular advanced
hl9h school preparation.
Students from other counties
will be admitted to the course
without a cash tuition charge
II application is made before
June 1. 1889, and the application
IS accented and approved bv
the principal of the Custer
countv high school.
Students over 81 years of age
must paw the usual tuition fee.
All students from other coun-
ties between the ages Of 16 and
21 will be admitted without a
direct payment of tuition as
provided in the recently enact
ed law.
Those interested are URGED to
write at once to R. H. Violin,
principal. Custer County high
school, Miles City.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
CALL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners Of Big Horn County
Montana, will on June S, 1899,
receive bids for the furnishing
of material and also for the
furnishing of material and con-
struction of a IS foot span,
three panel treated lumber
bridge across Rotten Grass
creek at st. Xavier, Mont. Plans
and specifications are on file
in the County Surveyors office
in Hardin, Mont. Bids will be
opened at the office of the
County Commissioners at two
O'Clock June S, 1889. The Board
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Board of County
Commissioners
Big Horn County, Mont.
Attest:
Harry E. Cox, County Clerk.
Pub. May II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Carbon county courthouse at
Rawlins, Wyo. and a $3.50, 900
Des Moines county building at
Burlington, Iowa.
Missouri with 10 and Iowa,
with 10, lead regionally in the
number of courthouse projects
under all PWA programs. South
Dakota has had eight. Montana
seven, Minnesota and North Da-
kota six each, Wyoming five
and Nebraska four.
For purposes of economy and
to increase efficiency, many of
the new courthOuSes also in
clude the county Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
SHEEP COMING IN

More than 61-0C0 S.1eep nave
been shipped into Montana this
spring to fatten on the states
rich grass before going to mark
ct, and 100000 more are expec-
ted before the season ends, &C
cording to DR.. w. J.. Butler,
state veterinarian. Most of the
sheep are coming in from
Washington and Oregon. The
incomers are inspected at the
state line for diseases, are
branded as disease free when
they enter, and are ouarantined
on their own leased land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
MINERS A TO WORK

After a one-week layoff be-
ginning when they walked out
in an effort to help eastern
unions obtain contract conces-
sions, 1000 Montana soft coal
miners returned to work Mon
day on order of Joseph Hunt
er of Billings, district president
of the United Mine Workers of
America.
Under direction of John L.
Lewis, national head of the
organization, Hunter completed
negotiations for a new district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
WELL THAT

"All's Well That Ends Well"
turned out to be correct when
Helena police located a miss
ing" truck and a load of ap-
pies. "A trucker hauled a man
and his apples to Helena from
the west. The apple man started
out on foot to solicit business
from grocers. The trucker got
tired of waiting, unloaded the
apples at a garage and pointed
his truck west. The apple man
reported the missing truck and
apples to the police. The gar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

Piece by piece the platform was being shot away.
mar "a putting a draper belt into the header, and the driver
and thu header man got down to help him, leaving George alone
Steam Pressure Explodes Safety Valve.
And then the fun started-but it wasn't any fun for George Dowd!
1t was the steam tractor hauling n of the other harvesters
that started all the trouble. There wa too much steam in the
boiler and all of a sudden the safety valve popped off with a
bang. "And within the same second.' says George, "f went the
2s horses with the machine 1 was on in what you would call a
Well, sir, a % horse runaway is something to write home about
but that was only the beginning. The men who were putting in the
draper belt were knocked clear of the machine at the first jump the
horses made. Then those animals were off down the field at a full gall
lop With the great un"hldy machine careening along behind them! And
IS they dashed along the cylinders of the harvester, which revolved at
high speed when the horses we're just walking, began revolving at a
The horses hadn't gone a dozen feet when steel cylinders be-
chine in all directions. The first one ripped up through the boards
'%s " fe &c, s was W s. standn e. r1, u with "a deafening crack
up in the air.. Another fonowed-and another. Cylinders,
He Chung to the Harvester's Keeling Platform.
George says, land I have heard her guns bark a good many tines times.
And would say that the reports these gears and hunks of metal made
when ,hs leaving the machine were about as loud as those made by a six
couldn't do anything about it. He was having all he could do to cling
to the swaying. Keeling platform Of that harvester while the horses gal
fir flooring Of the platform "a shot away until it was even with the heels
few moments he a too bewndered. He could feel the wind of
them hit him in the calf Of the leg. Others ripped great holes in
the canvas awning e his head. "There we're pieces of steel
"that were picked up later more than a mile away"
Help Was Already on the Way.
a good saddle horse tied nearby and in less than half a minute he was
in the saddle, riding hard. The runaways had almost a quarter OF a
of steel had stopped by then. and George was safe as long as he could
cling to his perch Oh the shattered platform.
He did cling to that platform. He chung to it for a full mile,
while the harvester reeled and swayed and threatened to tip over.
But at the end of that mile the repairman caught up with the
lead horses and brought them to a stop.
was a total wreck when it stopped. George, or the other hand, was
Lucky sa,1 His is only injury ;n was where that one piece sso of flying steel had hit
his right 'es' And that" - he ssys rya a 1fs serious"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR VOLUNTARY


DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
In the Matter of The Dissolu-
ton of j. E. Keough Company,
a corporation.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That j. E. Keough Company, a
corporation, organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of
the laws of the State of Mon
tana, has filed herein it's appli-
cation for a decree disSolving
said corporation; and
That Thursday, the list day Of
June, 1889, at eleven 11:O0)
o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, has been appointed as the
time, and the court room in the
court house in the City of Har-
din, Montana, has been appoin-
ted the place at which the said
application is to be heard; and
That on Or before said date
of said hearing, any person may
file herein his objection to such
application or to the granting
thereof by the above entitled
court.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 22nd day of April, A. D.
1889.
R. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the District Court
(Seal) BY Mabel Brekke,
Deputy Clerk.
Bert w. Kronmiller
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Applicant.
pub Apl 27-May 4, IL, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
MAY BOOST
PENSIONS is RULING

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has ruled for Phil Green
an of Great Falls, Cascade
county attorney, that counties
may add to old-age pensions
and aid to dependent children
payments from their general
funds if the funds are available.
The attorney general held that
funds granted counties from
the general relief fund of the
state welfare department be-
come county funds and can be
used for any lawfully conducted
relief activity.
Freebourn said such proceed
ure is authorized by an act of
the last legislature. Previously
he added, general relief money
from the state could only be
used for direct relief work in
the counties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
NOTICE - SECOND INSTALL
MENT 1888 TAXES
nET 1N0YIENT NAV % 1000

Notice is hereby given that
the second installment of the
1888 taxes for Big Horn County,
Montana, are due and unless
paid on or before the close of
business Wednesday, May 81,
1899, will become delinquent and
subject to a two percent penalty
and interest at the rate of two
thirds of one percent per
month.
WALTER HAMMER,
County Treasurer.
Pub. May II, 10, 25)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALE
Lewis C. Babcock, Plainaiff

VS..
The w. L. Thomas Land Com
pany, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, On the 3rd day Of June
A.. D., 1889 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-
Scribed 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. UIRICH,
Sheriff, Big Horn County,
Montana.
Dated May S, A. D., 1899.
Cub. May II, 10, 25-June y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
PASSED

PROJECTS PASSED
President Roosevelt has ap-
proved road projects in five
counties as follows:
Carter, $49, 543; Rosebud, $45,-
174; Prairie, $50.200; Wibaux,
$5O,20O and Powder River, $780,
O13.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
LOST

FOUND-2 auto keys on chain.
Call at Tribune-Herald. Pay Tor
aid and get keys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

contract which embodies the
same wage and hour provisions
as the contract that expired
March 81. Hunter telegraphed
Lewis the terms of the new
contract, and it was approved
Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18

age reported the cargo of ap-
pies. Apple man and apples
ere reunited and the case was
settled.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR house. J.
E. Mccarthy. 18-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
OFF FOR MOOSE

L. F. Morris and Bill Sheafer are scheduled to leave here on Morris boat for Taku River where they will hunt moose. They expect to be gone for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
CAPTAIN ADAMS,
 fl YEARS YUKON
 B0ATMAN, SOUTH
Skipper of Nenana Says One Boat Frozen in
 al CrOsChdket

The oldest of the Yukon River boatmen, Capt C. w, Adams, who has been steamboating in Alaska for fl years, passed through on the Yukon on his annual migration Outside for the winter
 Capt Adams is skipper of the Alaska Railroad riverboat Nenana.
 Boating on the Yukon is almost the same today as it was before the turn of the century, Captain Adams said, although one unusual deyel- opment Of the past three years has been that the boats have been of fered more freight in the way of machinery. oil and gasoline than they can handle.
 Winter came suddenly to the Yukon this year, Captain Adams said. freezing the steamer Alice in Croschaket Slough. The boat is in a fairly good place. however Cap tain Adams said, and the crew was taken off by airplane
 Capt. and Mrs. Adams, who live al Nenana when they are in Al aska. are headed for their winter home at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
THREE SCORE OF.
 PASSENGERS IN
 ON YUKON TODAY

Sixty-one passengers came in from the Westward and Lynn Canal ports to Juneau this forenoon aboard the steamer Yukon.
 From Seward passengers were Irene Coleman, Glen Collins, Mrs. Glen Collins, w. Djernes, Herb Dunlop, Alton Edlund, Art Brick son. Louis Grenier, J. w. Gucker, c. A. Gustafson, w. E. Hampstead, W. Holbrook, K. K. Katz, Ralph Lester, K w Neill Olaf ygard, Fred Olson, MT. and Mrs Don Par son, Don Parson Jr., D. A. Rodin, T. Schies, R. H. Sroufe, P. R. Teters, Dora Torsen, E. Arness, H. Barbola, M. Bruic, w. Cooley, c. Cole, D. Gallefors, T. A. Hale, John Huben, Cora Irwin, Carl Moore, c. Paddock, Prank Rogers, Norman Rice, Joe Slaby, Floyd Thatcher.
 From Haines-G. Bonn, Jerry Williams.
 From Skagway-Edith Costner, James Doogan, Billie Edwards, Louie Emmanuel, Mrs L. Emman- uel, M w. Goding, Mrs. Perry Hern Jr, Marge Mcdonald
 J. F. Mullen, MT. and Mrs George Rapuzzi, James Shafer, Florence Eyverud, David Brown, c. Johnson, Earl Ellingen, Chris El- lingen, w A. Rasmussen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
TIDES ToMc BROW
N0RTHLAND HAS fl PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

Motorship Northland sailed from Seattle last Friday night at 9 O. clock with 36 passengers, the follow ing bound for Juneau:
 Mrs. w H. Wickliff, Wade Wick Tiff, Charles Maxi, Dempsey Dietz c. I. Cannon.
 Walter P. Sharpe, F. A. Knight Alice Bach Coughlin, MT. and Mrs William Ludwig Torell, Vincent Kraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
5 HALIBUTER5 Y
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 16,-The follow ing halibuters arrived from the western banks and sold their catches today as follows:
 Sitka 40,o0O pounds, Eagle 30,- 600 pounds, both selling for 104s and 10 cents a pound; Venture 33,- coo pounds, l04 and 10 cents; LaPaloma 33,OoO pounds. lOA cents pound straight; Harding 25,o0O pounds, l03s and 10 cents.
 The following sable fishers sold here today.
 Sonia l8000 pounds, Unimak B. 000 pounds, Yaquina 10000 pounds all selling at 6ii cents a pound straight; Mermaid 14000 pounds Presho 2o00 pounds. both at 6h cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
Esiebeih in
 Win Twelve

The motorship Estebeth Cap5. Gus Gustafson and Purser Dave Ramsay, docked in Juneau from it's island run last night, bringing in 12 passengers as follows:
 From Sitka-R. M Tate.
 From Killisnoo-O J. Hatlund.
 From George Vogt, Ed die Kerr, Emil Taug, Henry Wur- mes, W. A. Chipperfield and Jack Murphy
 From Hoonah-E J Hube, Floyd r. Ogden, o. Jones, Mrs James Scriver
 FrCm Hoonah to Point Retreat, Mrs. A. Waltenberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16

VICTOR GRIMM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 NORTHBOUND Alaska due probably tomorrow @ afternoon. Should have Az o days mail aboard. e Northland due sometime to- o . morrow. Nothing official at o c 3 D. m today. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Q Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle Q p. m. tomorrcw. . . North Sea scheduled to sail . . from Seattle October 20 at . o 10 8. m. . . Princess Louise scheduled to Q . sail from Vancouver October . . 2l at p. m. . . Taku scheduled to sail from . . Seattle October "A at g p. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon in port and scheduled to . Q sail south at o'clock this . Q afternoon. LOCAL SAnINGS . EStebeth Scheu dieo u , .i every . "Wednesday at 6 pm for Sit- . ka and wayports . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at m for Petersburg Port . Alexander, X ake anu Nay . ports .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
Josephine White
 South on Vacation

Mrs. Josephine White, assistant in the Alaska Museum, is a passenger south aboard the Princess Louise on her annual vacation trip of four weeks.
 Mrs White will visit briefly in Ta- coma, then go to California, visiting her daughter in Los Angeles and son, daughter-in-law and grandson in Fullerton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-16
VIKING MEETING-DANCE

Saturday evening at 8. Dancing at 9.30. Music by Harry Krane's Or chestra. Public invited adv