davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Claude c. Harris, plaintiff, against
James Jorgensen, Jr., as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Peter H.
Calder, deceased, Marguerite Plum
ely and Fred Calder, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 23rd day of September,
A. d., 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City Of Libby, County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand.
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of
Lincoln and State of Montana:
The south half of the southeast
quarter and the south half of the
southwest quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-eight and Lot six in Section
thirty, Township twenty-nine North.
Range tWenty-six West, NJ. P. M.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or IN anyWise appertaining.
Dated this 10Th day Of August
A. D., 1889
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County. Mon
tana
BY D. T. FOSTER,
ag3l-s2l-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
W ARLA
x*x*xxx<&t**xx,***xxx**,*es,

Mrs E. Woodward and Bob drove
to Libby on Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Cooper and son of
Loman are spending few days
visiting at the L. M. Gee home.
Mrs L. Conway and daughter.
Dorothy Jane, are spending few
weeks visiting with friends and rel
atives in Portland and Roseburg.
Ore.
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg of Libby
attended the school meeting in War
land Saturday evening.
Mrs. l.. Gee, Virginia, Billie and
Miss Marian Klossner drove to Kali
ispell last Friday, attending the fair
while there.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Haworth were
Libby callers last Friday.
Dean Evins of Gateway is visiting
with Mrs Zeb Evins and family q
few days this week.
Henry Flechsing, bridge superin-
tendent, visited with his family in
Prltchard Ida, over the weekend
Zeb Evins, Warland Forest Serv-
Ice packer, was called on the Quartz
creek fire out Of Libby last Sat
urday.
Lyle Gee and Dick Everett were
Libby visitors last Saturday.
Martin Davies of Whitefish was a
caller in Warland one day last week
Frank Ziegser visited in Libby one
day last week.
a general cleaning was given the
school room this week putting it
IN readiness for the teachers and
children on September 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
FISHER RIVER


Frank Martisus left Saturday for
Missoula where the will attend the
state university.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Davis spent
the weekend in Kalispell.
A. A. Wood was out to the Nc
Ginnis Meadows school the last of
the week and had some work done
on the school building.
Mrs. Hubert Beebe has been on
the sick list the past few days.
There are several cases of stomach
flu in the neighborhood.
Warren Bones is working at Hap
py's Inn.
Mrs M. l. Davis and Lowell were
in Kalispell Thursday and Friday
and attended the fair.
Mrs. William Lang spent part Of
last week in Kalispell
The storm of Friday evening
caused many fires in this district,
most of them being under control
in short time. Monday morning
another electric storm occurred
which started several more fires.
West Fisher, East Fisher and the
Silver Butte roads have been closed
to berry pickers and campers until
the danger of fire is over.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
s**tsekxtxsxxtEsxxs,ess.es.,s:
LE0N|A
Montana Idaho Line
xt&k*xktc*4cttt*

Hilmer Swanson was a Boomers
Ferry visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs-eC. w. Todd, and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Todd were business
callers in Boomers Ferry last Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blizzard.
Dr. Bausman and Mrs. Bausman of
Bradford, Ohio arrived at the E. F..
Bergsieker home Thursday. The
party remained there until Monday
then left for the worlds fair at San
Francisco.
Nh. c. 0. Hoisington was a bust
ness caller on the upper Yak last
Saturday.
Mrs Fred Dimick was the house
guest of Mrs William Fleming Of
Pine Creek Wednesday and Thurs
day
Dr.. Bausman and Mrs. Bausman
Mr.. and Mrs George Blizzard and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Bergsieker were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chappel Sunday
evening
Fred sundvick was d Boomers
Ferry visitor Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs c. O. Hosingion
We're Libby visitors Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs Martin Swanson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

the genial hosts at very enjoyable
stag party in honor of their birth
days at the bachelor home of John
FrederickS
A. W. Smith. principal of Troy
schools, was greeting his MANI
friends in Libby last Saturday
Mrs. Augusta Doerflinger has
leased the Windsor hotel and took
charge of the business the first OF
the week Mrs. Swanson, the for
mer proprletress. expects to spend
the winter months in California.
Mrs. A c. HerbSt will give a pie
mic for the Presbyterian Ladies Md
Friday afternoon.
Miss Viola Switzer resigned her
position with Postmaster Bowen last
Saturday to accept permanent and
perhaps a more remuneratlve posi-
ton with another man.
The Hazel T.. mine ten miles
out on ShaughneSsy hill, is the lat
est to strike rich lead. An l8-lnch
vein of galena has been opened up,
and gives promise of excellent re-
turns.
The Lincoln County Fair is to be
real fair this year, according To
the Eureka Journal. The grounds
are to be fenced the sports com
mittee having this work in charge,
and the extra admissions that will
be secured are expected to more
than pay this expense.
At meeting of the city council
Friday evening the contract for the
construction of the sewer extension
on Mineral avenue was awarded to
Thos. Kelly his bid being S1,799 for
the work The tax for city pur-
poses for the ensuing year was fixed
at 10 mills. This is a reduction I'M
der the tax levy of last year one
mill.
Walter Bradshaw has been APP
pointed postmaster at Rexford.
Live News Notes of Troy
Miss Margaret Christie returned
TO Libby Saturday after a week
spent with her friend. Miss Ruth
Clay.
w A. Raymond and family moved
in from Bull lake Saturday where
they had been camped all summer.
Mat Christie was down from Libby
for a short visit with friends re-
Gently.
The Edwards Show, put on the To-
cal boards Monday. would have been
a scream if the jokes and coarse
plays were new instead of very
ancient and stale.
Dorr Skeels arrived last week
from Libby and has small com
pany of men up on Callahan creek.
doing timber estimating work.
Miss Effie Mikalson arrived from
Eureka Sunday to get ready for her
term of teaching in the public
schools here.
The B. & B. mine, a Greenough
property, have reduced their forces
to about II men, working only one
shift at the present This is on ac-
count of low prices of ore and I'M
stable market.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
Wool Output Above
Last Years Figure

The L. S. department of agricul-
ture has reported that Montana's
1889 wool clip weighed 26,600,O00
pounds, we'll above the rs, 245, 600
clip of last year but below the 81
100000 pound average for the To-
year period from 1898 to 1897.
Wool growers were receiving q
cents pound July Is, as compared
with 10 cents year earlier. Ap-
proximately 100000 sheep were
shorn this year, with an average of
e.5 pounds per fleece, as against
1850, 900 sheep shorn last year, with
an average fleece weight of 90
pounds.
A larger clip is expected next
year because many stockmen are
building up their herds from the
low point reached in 1886 and 1887.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
OLDS START PRODUCTION.

LANSING, Aug. 24-Following close
upon a preparatory program that is
reported to be far more extensive
than any similar activity in the past
five or six years, Oldsmobile's pro-
duction of 1910 models was official
ly on the way yesterday, according
to a statement issued by G. L. Nc
Cuen, general manager Of Oldsmo-
bile
One hundred twenty five new
Oldsmobiles came off the assembly
lines the first day" said McCuen,
and daily increases have been
scheduled that will bring the Odds
mobile plant 10 peak production by
the first week in October, he ad
dcd "Rehiring Of plant workmen
is taking place, Of course, in accord
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
Dry July Causes
Damage to Ranges

Montana ranges were damaged by
July's warm and dry spell, but live
stock conditions held up TO nearly
normal. according to a report by
the federal agricultural marketing
service. Cattle dropped one point
and sheep held even during the
month, while feed supplies still were
sufficient.
Range conditions slipped down six
points, and the prospect for fall
pasture and water was none too
good, according to the report. Grass
hoppers damaged some ranges, but
grasses cured SO rapidly that the in
sects did not have time to make
serious inroads.
The report added that rains after
August | helped ranges in south
eastern and east-central Montana.
but that more rain is needed to give
a good supply of fall feed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31


This July was the seventh driest
IN Montana's weather bureau rec
ords, while temperatures generally
were above normal, according to a
report by the federal weather bu-
reau. Precipitation for the month
averaged .88 of an inch, II of an
inch less than the mean average of
the last As years.
The report said that winter wheat
was not 50 vitality affected by the
heat and drouth because of its ad
vanced growth, but that spring
grain was hurt. Irrigated crops and
ranges made excellentogrowth DUR
ing the month, and livestock was
still in good condition with ample
food, the report added.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
Wheat Benefits TO
Be Is to y Cents
q BusheI in 1910

Benefit payments to wheat grow
ers who comply with acreage regu-
latlons set by the federal depart
ment of agriculture will be between
10 and % cents a bushel in 1910, ac-
cording to an announcement by Sec
retarv Wallace in Washington, D.
{. Payments this year averaged
about % cents per bushel.
The reduction was made to offset
the larger total acreage allowed
complying growers this year, and
because more farmers are expected
to take part in the 1910 program.
the secretary said. The allotment
set for this year was 10000 900 acres,
which was raised to 62,000,0OO for
1910
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
NOT RAISING FUNDS.

The U. S. navy department is not
funds for survivors of the
sailors who died on the submarine
Squalls nor does the department
sanction any such COLLECTIONS, ac-
cording to word received from
Washington, D. c., by E. K. Beam,
navy recruiter at Helena Beam
said the navy itself is providing
relief for the victims relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
Mahan Takes Part i'm
Mobilization Plans

John w. Mahan. brigadier general
of the Montana national guard, flew
to San Francisco headquarters of
the army 4lst division last week to
take part in forming plans for NAB
llizing the army in event of an
emergency. He was requested to
attend the planning meeting by
Major General George A. White.
commanding officer of the division,
which includes Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Wyoming.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

were Leonia visitors the first of the
week.
A wind storm followed by a down
pour of rain and hail surprised the
people of this district Friday after
noon. The wind left fallen trees
everywhere. The highway had sew
eral across the road. The telephone
lines had to be serviced after the
storm. Tightening set three fires
between Leonia and Troy. No seri-
Gus damage done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
RAMBLING FACTS
About
AGRICULTURE

by Montana Extension Service)
Poultry growers who have hens
that persist in breaking eggs will
find that this bad habit can be
broken by cutting a small piece off
the end of the bill, says Miss ri. Z.
Cushman, extension poultry spe-
clalist at Montana State college.
Tipping the bill is like cutting a
fingernail close to the quick and
helps break the habit in hem she
said. Other suggestions are to blow
out an egg, mix the interior with
red pepper and suck it into the egg.
Leave the red pepper egg in the
nest and remove all other eggs.
The wheat farmers share of the
dollar spent by the consumer for
bread has varied from IS cents to 9
cents during the past 80 years.
Farmers cash income from mar
ketlngs IN June totaled S501 ,0000 900
II is estimated by the federal bu-
Teau OF agricultural economics. The
June income was ! per cent smaller
than the estimate of $508,0O0, 900 for
May. Wheresas there is usually a
small increase in income from Nav
to June. Income this year was 3
per cent smaller than the S514.0OO.-
OOO reported for June 1898.
Under the AAA range program.
stockmen are protecting and i'm
proving the grass cover by deferred
grazing and reseeding, and by con-
serving the water supply.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

Is YEARS AGO
Observation-Disclosures.
From the file Of The Western News,

tfrom the file Of The Western News
Under the guidance Of G. NJ
Blackwell, five ladies scaled Dome
mountain last Sunday The party
A-'+4- composed of Mrs. e. NJ. Black
we'll and the Misses Ethel Good
Lillian Burns Florence Stanley AMI
Carrie Downs.
Iuestiay evening Messrs. Bert A
behedlct and Malcolm kcdzie were
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31
REPRESENTS STATE.

Leading discussion on "A State
Wide Program of Prenatal Care, !"
DR.. F. L. McPhail of Great Falls
will represent Montana at the an
nual meeting of the American Con-
gress Of Obstetrics and Gynecology
September IL to Is at Cleveland,
Ohio. DR.. McPhail is chairman of
the Montana Medical association ma
ternal and child welfare committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-31

Nurse You wish to see the sailor
that was injured in the motor acct
dent. Are you the young lady that
he was WITH"
Sweet Young Thing: YES, /
thought that it would be only fair
to give him the kiss he was trying
for"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
LoggersLose
Tough Battle

College of Puget Sound wound
up its 1853 grid sessan. = mast
disastrous ons. 80 far - victories
are concerned. with . 3s-ia ios.
II Linfield Saturday Il NeMinn-
vale. ore.
The Ioggsrs led. 10 20 o. With
most 81 The game gene ~. bait
weakened through lack Il reserves
and iAnfield stormed On % = most
surprising victory.
The Pacific Isntheraas heas
-. Martins. ! 10 .. ~ oiym-
pia 60 compile thu he~t reecrd
ef the smaller schools sf the
Northwest.
Other Washington schools went
afield. The longest journey was
undertaken by Whitman Colleges
Missionaries. who ~ent down 70
defeat At Colorado Springs before
the Colorado college eleven. 49,.
II was the renewal Of annual rival
~ for the Two teams
Central Washington College Of
Education scored In every period
to swamp = lighter team from
Eastern Oregon Normal. ss-o. At
Yakima BellinEham substitutes
finished the game - the score
rose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Dom DiMag'
Joins Boston

BOSTON ~ Dominic DiMaggio,
voted tho most valuable player In
the Pacific Coast league last year
and brother of the New York Yam
kee outfielder Joe piMaggio. joined
the Boston Red sox today.
Dominic batted 1851 last season
and was one Of two players bought
by the Red sox from the San Fran
cisco Seals. In a straight cash deal.
The other player. southpaw Pitcher
Larry Powell. will remain with the
Seals next season, while Dominic
Will report TO the Sarasota, Fla.
training camp next spring. Both
are Fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
On the Lam
-. With -.
Elliott Metcalf

u-gg-gg-g Nm TN IN or'i-n n min n-goei :.
And did you enjoy that earth shining last night?
rms corner iCds nerer scared and If any fireman
got out OF bed Eastern did and got his running shoes
at quicker pace, the guys champion :.
The Whole spooky thing t-t-t-t-t-terr-r-rribie
GUILTY conscience he says, drove Harry Thomas the
Minnesota knucke knocker, TO confess 10 Archie Ward
Chicago sports editor that he dved to Max Schmeng and
Tony Galento :.
Thomas confession. which publczed and broadcast
over the nation recently the most sensational Of
its kind TO come from ring circles in years :.
Thomas guided by his religious scruples told his
friend who enlightened Ward himself highly
Ward then to New York. employed
road engineer and the
later went to the world Wards typewriter
Ward emphasized that the obtained
sure that Thomas paid not cent for his revelations
that the big fellow voluntarily sought out his friend
science and talk Ward the
Ward then flew with Thomas Minneapolis where checked
with letters written Thomas his BEFORE tho match
In these letters Thomas admitted his going
get paid for 1t. He specified the rounds
The couple then Eagle Bend MIMI the boxers home
where Thomas brother father and mohernw admitted Harry
had written them in similar ven Twelve OF IA letters revealed
information of the fix
kept working the story and
finally obtained cooboave evidence unnamed but author
which the world has heard
commission has barred all concerned the fight
Joe "We Robbed Jacobs
when Chicago
reporters cities their stories eonfced
In parts.
Jacobs denied he was in Chicago
Chicago And that's where the story
be its judge
understand, which will always leave
particle my mind why Thomas would have to lay
down to schmeng whip five like him in one
ANYWAY that's how Ward the biggest fight
scoops in years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

NEW YoRK-Arturo Godoy OF
emile arrived aboard the liner
Uruguay today and said ne would
knock out Joe Louis with a lell
hook when they fight Tor tns
heavyweight ch m pionship N J
Madison square Garden on FEB y.
Godoy. former South American AN
fitleholder. came here with his
pretty. dark-haired wife aiter az
1s-day voyage from Bnenos ~,
He said he would take of SIX O
his 200 pounds to get IN TIM io'
Louis. j.
He said he had developed q
sgreat left hook" since ne Vas n
,he United States the first time
IN 1887.
Tony Galento had LOUIS on
the floor and almost KNOCKED
him out with n left hook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

Grimm second. ts-f4 II.
The Brookdaie Mems cIub hsId =
turkey match play sKainst par
tournament Sunday. Play was on
fun handicap.
Winners FIRST division. Bob
Allard. 8 up. second division. chas.
Booth. 7 up. third division. Paul
Gumsrld. z up.
The Transfers held = points
tourney Al Hrookdale Sunday on
full handicap
Winners ~~ Charles Booth. ~
points. second division. Paul CONS.
rtld. points. third division. atsss
heCrath. ~ points.
The Transfers slao held a medal
play tourney fos ths large trophy
donated BY local No. zis. whleh
vas won ny Charles Booth. IT,
i0t4 esIS. Play wa on three
fourths handicap
Ths Brookgsls Meas club held
. sweepstakes IN the afternoon
Winners George Holm. 1910 e.,
Fred Hlmmsisbaeh. ss.i4-ss.
Alienmese Saturday Best nine
FRED Sander. s7.sis s2is. Boa
Cole. 3s-5 -. J. ", Anderson. -,
-. Blil Lssaom. s7-s - JlsE
Wilson. tz-s -. D. Haas. ss-s
81 BIZ bhsrman, 4o-si4 az,
Wait Olson, 4i.s 81. Bob Young
berg. ss-s 81. Louie Mayer. 81
- 81
Sunday Point iosrnamsni fel
turkey. Al Conn. -. >. i.aTson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Redskins, Bears
Win Pro Contests

NEW YORK Professional foot
balls spotlight focused today on
the Washington Redskins and
Chicago Bears. who came through
Sundays games with new often
sive laurels.
With a devastating attack that
shocked a throng OF 2s.54i. the
Redskins overwhelmed the Brook
Ign Dodgers at Ebbets field, 42-o.
and maintained their deadlock
with the champion New York
Giants for the Eastern division
leadership In the National Foot
ball league. IL was the most
crushing defeat any team has adj
ministered To another in the cir
cult this season.
The Chicago Bears chung 10
their championship hopes by
knocking off the Detroit Lions
before 42.6s4 at Briggs stadium.
% TO 10. and tied the league rec
ord for the most points scored by
one team in an ii-game schedule.
With 22s points In nine
games. the Bears are virtual
cineh to crack the record made
BY the Green Bay Packers
last year In their final two
games against the Phiiadei-
phia Eagles and Chicago
Cardinals.
The Bears triumph enabled ths
Green Bay Packers, who defeated
the Eagles. 23-i6. before $4,000 Al
Philadelphia. TO move into a liz
with the Lions for the Western
division lead, each with six vic.
tories and two defeats. The Bear
are half a game behind with ri,
victories and three defeats. bui
cannot be counted out OF the race
because they are almost certain
TO win their two remaining game
while the Lions and Packers hav'
much tougher schedules.
Playing a typical Giant game Il
which they refused 10 give GA
more than necessary TO win, IN
New York Giants licked the Chi
cage Cardinals. l7-7. before 2s.2t
at the Polo Grounds and remaine'
deadloeked with the Redskins Il
the eastern end OF the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14

GRID SCORES
BY r~Irfn rREss
aIzNn4I

BY r~Irfp PRESS
Scraaten -. NJ. Benaventare Q.
Nasier ~. Daytoa !.
Lassile IL. CanIsius :.
Univ. 81 san Francisco !, NJ.
Aary's tCal). Q.
SATURDAY
Fresno -. Portland ~.
Gonxaga -. Montana o.
Idaho southern IL. College Of
Idaho g.
Santa Clara &. Michigan State o.
oregon state II. Orrgcn Ia
4. :. c. IS. stanford 0.
Washington State 81. Idaho ~.
Oregon State Rocks 20. orcgoa
Fresh 0.
Washington Freshmen 10. Wash
ington State Fresh 6.
Washington Is. California 6.
Cornell Ii. Colgate ~.
Columbia 10. Navy Is.
Harvard rs. Army 0.
Holy Cross 10. Temple 0.
Missouri 20. ~. Y. 4. !.
Pittsburgh 6. Carnegie Tech 0.
Penn State 10. Pennsylvania 0.
Yale IL. Brown IL.
Iowa !. Notre Dame g.
Illinois I. Wisconsin o.
Kansas state 10. Oklahoma Is.
Marquette 81. Iowa State :.
Nebraska !. Kansas o.
Ohio State 81. Chicago 0.
Minnesota 20. Michigan !.
Purdue s, Northwestern 0.
Texas Aggies 9, Southern Metho-
dist ..
Princeton 2. Dartmouth ].
Tennessee 81. Citadel 0.
Duquesne !. North Carolina
State o.
Duke 20. v. !. I. :.
Georgia Tech Is. Kentucky g.
Mississippi State Is. Louisiana
State IL.
Texas Christian rs. Tulsa 0.
Fordham Is, Indiana 0.
Baylor 20. Texas o.
Rice i2, Arkansas 0.
North Carolina 80. Davidson o.
Tulane IS. Alabama o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Malicious Back
Into Retirement

SAY M tU0wk RAGS
Tn&f'k. ~. s1.E<e. 60 EI1ss@sx
90 Msilaiass<. whe I'D t~en se&esr
peF1nK ss@eaa fh< haes~ p@sAs
snes ths nsFkst eF&ah n -.
kleAsa 80 - h@F pssss~ lsa1r -
@fsisA az<en - M lifs - sesrz<
sFy Fsntiem@e
Asisesssss. nssfiy ~ yeats 80.
sssa@ esst - ne Fsfss~msnk 4siaf~
saT fsf asss ns<.fs fl1n N ~ feVf-
nile Thafulea zszz<< : f.zs 80
ranged pssf ~ hisa - - eseetex
Day - tn fseT s<<@sa~s f&sl ss@~z-
lns
80 <s4sI wi@. ~ ~ No.
s.fy go t<ass H<Hl~6 a -
fset>k e - e4ezee ese>sM
a~<sy. - 1a.ses s.se1<aekese
~fil - h@sys< fss : we~t.
M&llsims m1~s@<t sisex b<bAa1
she faela Zoe ths fsf1k <~n mII<s
vita - ssaszemsfy nen<h&i1ne<.
JED AsF Aa&tns sflff<1 A<<4 - =
litits a ne khlfa salie 80 -
pieke1 - : ssafse a flFfax ynensr
stsF. fis4f eeA1islnft <s&zzs eff -
saa Easa when Ebs rial s&klax se<
akEzlef NaF
As fhsf fes1zhs ao@a - ksex
strsEen. kfaileAssss $50 - f<a<4zs
rsA ftls sglg =nszzs A@Ae@d hesd
asa heaa wita 10 iesa~<s <ea -
efowa beEs1 - yell. ~ n11s -
lness ~ Il WASH ee<1z1
40 4tff
a staraT els F<sF-elsl n4ae1 A.
nlnliatless ezsas DeAznslane 1ewn tks
ssFstsh sHg A@et fsem al F14<Ar
"a f;oz1sh N1a eseped, h<afen ~
ne<k. : nsss - fFnaf - Issn
Amszsf = ksnxth nses So 81
sfaiisiazAs. fts ail1n.f aisss e fsis@f.
bzss his flgh1ana heart eetli4 nDz
carry he les4en iexs eny feffh<f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-14
Renton Defeats
Seattle Eleuen

SEATTLE -- The Rent0n Rams
overpowered West Seattle Ath-
letie Club. 3O-i2. In Northwest
Football league game here yeEisr-
day.
The first Touchdown came six
plays after the kickoff a. a Rem
ton tumble was recovered behind
the goal line BY West Seattle
Renton scored seven plays later
and never was approached.