davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17

right now, in thin wool, a pretty
print, or fiat crepe-and later on,
for summer, in such cottons as
gingham or linen.
No. 1888 is designed for sizes s,
8, 10, IL and IA years. Size 8
requires 21s yards of SO inch ma
terial, with Ia yards contrasting
for applique and bands.
No. 1870 is designed for sizes "a,
36, 38, 40, AZ, A and 48. Size SO
requires yards of 80 inch mate
rial with short sleeves; 4A yards
with long sleeves.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Tin coins) each.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17

T OUIS SHATTUCK GATES, sill
- ver-gray and semi-corpulent.
heavy-spoken and decisive, is a
Bourbon whose Wall Street Office
looks out over
Miners Salute the House of
Topnotcker in Morgan and the
Copper World New York Stock
yet thousands of small mining men
up and down the Rocky mountains
today are sending him congratula-
tons.
The American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers awards him the william
Lawrence Saunders gold medal
for "signal accomplishment in
mining and metallurgicaf enter
prises. This honor goes to Mr..
Gates as a depressi0n-made
leader in the copper industry.
His methods have facilitated
copper recovery from low-grade
ore. However, much Of the
cheering comes from the small
mining men of the West for his
successful efforts for a four
cents-a-pound import tax on for
eign copper.
He is q miners miner and no
swivel-chair industrial captain-this
57.year-old president of a $3.50, 000,-
600 corporation. For every mile of
4. 49, 4 - = - 2
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-17
WHO'S III ! !
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-At the old beanery
l Y for the hired help in the New
York World building, few years
ago, there was quite a stir and
Evening star., 1939-03-25
800 Loan Organizations
To Mark so Years

Some 800 savings. building and
loan associations in all parts OF the
country will complete In 1899 their
50th year of making loans to home
owners in their communities, the
United States Building and Loan
League reported this week. Size of
individual institutions ranges from
one with $22 900 900 down to several
which are only about / per cent as
large. These latter have retained
their strictly neighborhood charac-
teristics throughout a half century,
1t Is pointed out, while the larger
ones have expanded with an ever
expanding community.
H. F. Cellarius, Cincinnati, secre-
tary-treasurer of the league, esti-
mates that this group of golden
anniversary institutions represents
about half a billion dollars in total
resources. From the beginning all
Of them have provided long-term,
monthly repayment loans, the type
since used as a model for H. o. L. C..
financing and as basis for all
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Woodmoor to Get
Colonial Addition

Colonial will be the architectural
theme followed in the new addition
to Woodmoor, Md, now being de-
veloped by the Moss Realty Co.,
owners of this nearby Montgomery
County residential community.
This was revealed today by George
Moss, president, who stated that
Schreier & Patterson, A. I. A., who
developed the original plan for
Woodmoor, have been retained to
design the new group of homes.
Mr.. Moss said he expects to build
between rs and 100 homes in Wood
moor this year. The first 10 are
already under way, and streets are
being cut and graded for continu-
alton of the program. Five and
six room Colonial dwellings, both
one and two story types, will COM
prise the development.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Government sponsored home hnan-
cling using private capital.
He recalls that 1889 was one of the
great years in the expansion Of
savings and loan, marking the final
year of q full decade Of growth in
such resources. Three Of the West
ern States, Idaho. Nevada and
Washington, organized the first
savings, building and loan within
their borders in that year.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Broker Opens Office

L. r. oravatte, prominent broker,
announced today opening Of an
office In the Thomas Building,
Court House Square, Arlington, Va.
The ONCE will be under direction
of Mrs. Isabel e. Tavenner and
will specialize in sale Of nearby
Virginia property.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Convention Announced

The forty-seventh annual conven-
ton of the United States Building
and Loan League will be held in
Atlantic City September 27-29, II
was announced this week by Clar-
ence T. Rice, president. 1t will be
the second time in the history OF
the league that the national meet.
ing has been held In Atlantic City
and the third time in New Jersey
Conventions were held in Atlantic
City In 1912 and Newark in 1918.
Evening star., 1939-03-25

Protection Of your own life and
limb is your responsibility as well
as Others.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
William Leander Posi-
Dies on Island Of Capri

William Leander Post, 63, native
WaShingtonian, died on the Island
of Capri, Italy. January 6 Of heart
attack according to word received
here by his brother, George H. Post
of Chevy Chase. Md.
He had been living abroad since
1925, travelling and writing on his
torical and religious subjects. He
had just returned to his villa in
Italy from Sweden to complete a
religious play when he died.
During Theodore Roosevelt's ad-
ministration he was superintendent
| of documents at the Government
Printing Office. In that capacity he
built up the public sale of Govern
ment publications.
He resigned his position to devote
full time to the promotion of
Christian Science. Educated in the
public schools here, Mr.. Post was
graduated from the Boston Me-
| taphyslcal College, and was a per-
sonal student of Mary Baker Eddy
One of the group which organized
the Fourth Church of Christ, Scien-
tlst, he was the original firt reader
Unmarried, he was the son of AL
bert H Post, record clerk of Con-
gress at the time of his death in
1887, and Catharine NJ. Post. He
was a member of the National Press
Club here.
Besides his brother, he is survived
by sister Mrs. Charles j. Post of
New York City. He was buried near
his Italian villa.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm. !
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1245 pm.
United Services Life Insurance
Co.: Meeting, 9 am; luncheon, l
pm, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting, National Association for
the Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities, Willard Hotel, 2 pm.
Bridge party, District of Columbia
Dental Auxiliary, MayAower Hotel,
2 pm.
Meeting, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, MayfoWer Hotel,
2 pm.
Buffet, M. I. T. Society, Lafayette
Hotel, S pm.
Meeting, Loyal Knights of the
Round Table, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Card-bingo party, st. Anthonys
altar boys, 18th and Monroe streets
NE, $50 pm.
Dance, Alabama Society, Willard
Hotel, 9 pm.
Supper, P. E. o. Sisterhood, Carl
ton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Pepcolite Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner dance, North Carolina
State Society, Shoreham Hotel, csc
pm
Dance, National Archives, Hay
Adams House, 10 pm.
Meeting, International Reform
Federation, 1874 B street NE.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Dinner, Kappa Alpha Alumni
Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner. Washington Traffic Club
Mayflower Hotel, 7 pm.
Entertainment. Anacostia Boys
Club, Anacostia High School, pm
Meeting, Tau Phi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Naval Lodge, No. 4, Nava
Lodge Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, New Jersey State So.
ciety, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Meeting. General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mayf1ower Hotel,
pm.
Meeting, League of Laymen's Re.
treats, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, New York State Demo.
cratic Club, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Thirteen Club, Willarc
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Masonic Clubs of Wash.
ington, Willard Hotel, pm
Meeting, Free Lance Writers
Shoreham Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, May
flower Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Concert, ST. Matthews Church
Choir, Arts Club, $3.50 pm.
Dance, West Virginia State So.
ciety, Raleigh Hotel, $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Council of State Govern.
ments, Mayt1ower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, National Defense Com.
mittee, D. A. r., MayhoWer Hotel
II am.
Life Underwriters Association
Business sessions, Willard Hotel, II
am. and 2 pm; luncheon, Willard
Hotel, l2:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, May.
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Merchants and Manu-.
facturers Association, Annapoli.
Hotel, 1890 pm,
Evening star., 1939-01-19

GATES: JOHN, JR. In memory of JOHN
ago today. January 10. 1887.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest
And those who think of him today
Are 'n0se VINO l0Veo hlI AuNT Sfs1 ELLA
HAWKINS, WILLIAM E. AND JAMES E
WILLIAM E Hawkins, who en departed Ptei"f1 thi.
1872, and JAMES E HAwKINs IAV 1ssemRff Who de-
parted this life twentythree years ago to.
day. January 10. 1916.
We love you brothers. though YOU sleer
And when this fleeing life is DER.
BE Gf ysI ri ,se 1hsr BtNGE ShHEe
MAMIE HAWKINS.
HOLMES, JAMES B. "A tribute of love
70 S un, the memory n1sr of my dear father, JAMES
Eea1s HOLMES odsh who depsr1sd this e
To those who knew and loved him,
,o1Tnll HIS memorE nor ", VII! never grow old
WEBSTER 0 f'>
our dear haA EMMA 0vas MARTiR R@sR0Fy ,net
Moore; who departed this life one veal
ago today, January ~, 1898
Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest.
DEVoTED sons BRoTHER ffs ANS ANS SIS ssPER PfI
MOORE. SAMUEL H. In loving memory
oMfo9opprr oMf opr brother and uncle, SAMUEL H
d
today. January 49, 1894 THE FAMILY
ROGERS, MARY f. In loving remem.
brance OF our dear mother. MARY E
ROGERS who departed this life clever
years ago today. January 10. 1925
loving mother. so good and kind
No friend on earth like you do We find;
For us YOU did your very best
May God grant YOU eternal res
HER LOVING SONS. HERBERT AND KEN.
METH
ROW.. AUGUSTA R. IN sad but Towns
rememhrance of my dear mother. AUGUSTA
r ROWE. who departed this life suddenly
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND sON-IN
Law: ELSIE AND LEON COMPTON. AMI
GRANDSON LESTER
SOUDER, JOSEPH A. A tribute of love
to the memory. of my. father. JOSEPH A
SOUDER. who departed this life eight year.
' HIS son. FRED j j. souDER
WEIGEI, SOPHIA d. In loving remem.
brance of my dear wife, SOPHIA D
WE1GEL, who died five years ago today
January ~ 1894
Time speeds on; Ave years have passed
Since death its gloom, its shadow cast
Within our home, where all seemed bright
And took from me shining light.
| miss that light and ever will
Her vacant place there's none to fill;
Down here mourn, but not in vain
For up in heaven We will meet again,
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Francis BenzIer Dies:
Wos With Post 81 Years

Francis Benzler, 10, an employe of
The Washington Post for 81 years
except for an interval when he
worked in the Government Printing
Office, died yesterday at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Conrad A. Nix,
440 Peabody street NV. During
his years as linotype operator and
proofreader he served under every
owner of the paper. He had been
i'll about a week.
A native of Brooklyn, N. Y, he
came here when Is years old. He
was member of Osiris Lodge OF
Masons and Typographical Union
l0l Of which he was a past presi-
dent.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa
M. Benzler; two other daughters
Mrs. Richard H. Tucker and Mrs
Alexander Toch, jr., and a nephew
Arthur C. Benzler, all of this city
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of the
Concordia Lutheran Church, at 2
pm. Saturday. Osiris Lodge serv-
ices also will be held Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Miss Mary Darby Dies;
Retired u. S. EmDIove

Miss Mary A. Darby, 81, former
employe of the Government Printing
Office for many years, died yesterday
at her residence in the Chastleton
Hotel after long illness.
A native of Connecticut, Miss Dar-
by had been a resident of this city
since she was young girl. She was
retired from Government service in
1922.
Miss Darby was a sister of the
Evening star., 1939-01-19

late DR.. John j. Darby, former prac-
ticing physician here for many
years. A nephew, John ]. Darby,
we'll known local patent lawyer, is
her nearest survivor.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. Saturday in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, following brief
services at the William H. Sardo 8z
Co. funeral chapel, 4l2 H street NE.
Burial will be private.
Foxes are raiding farms and steal
inc DiQS naQr ESSoY ENGLAND
Evening star., 1939-01-19

RIST, MARTHA NJ On'Thursday. Jam
daughter Of Elizabeth Rist. sister of Carl E
and Ella Rist Remains resting at the W
W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 140O
Chaplin st. NV, until Friday. January 20,
at 9 pm
Services. and interment in New, Martins
Evening star., 1939-01-19

TEMPLE. NATHANIEL On Wednesday,
January Is, 1899 at Freedmens Hospital
NATHANIEL TEMPLE. beloved son of Henry
and Lucille Temple, brother of Matthew
Temple. He also leaves other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services Friday, January 90. at
10 am. at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Rev. r. D. Grymes oficiating. Arrange
ments by W. Ernest Jarvis
Evening star., 1939-01-19

REFOURICH. ISRAEL IKE) On We'd
neSday January 1s. 1899. at the Alexandria
Hospital. ISRAEL IKE, REFOURICH. eyed
"a years beloved husband Of May Refourich;
Remains resting at the Wheatley funeral
home. 500 King St. Alexandria, Va.
Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1939-01-19
WARD. ISABEL.

WAKD' ISABEL. On Wednesday JAM
uary Is, 1899. at her residence. 1920
Mass. ave ne, ISABEL, WARD, widow of
the late John T. Ward. mother of Mrs.
Harry R. Hutton, grandmother Of Harry T.
Hutton of washington D. c.
Funeral services at the W. W Chambers
Sc on Saturday, January y at 10 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1939-01-19
ROBERTSON, ROBERT

ROBERTSON, ROBERT E. On Saturday
ERT E. beloved husband of Mary j. Rober,
son. father of Mrs. Lily Lehman and
Robert E. Robertson ir.
/ Funeral from Harry M padgett's funera,
| home. l31 / 1th st. Sc, on Friday; jan
uary 90 at = pm. RELATIVES, and friends
Evening star., 1939-01-19

SCHRADER. WILLIAM L. On, Wednes,
14th st. Sc WILLIAM L. SCHRADER, be-
loved husband of Catherine A. SchraGer and
father of Mrs C M Balsam
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 290l 14th st. NV. on Saturday. Jan.
uary 21 at , pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1939-01-19
1u mrn1nr!ant. .

HARRINGTON, WILLIAM j. In memory
of our father. WILLIAM J. BABBINGTON,
who departed this life seven years ago to-
day. January 10. 1892.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
CHILDREN
\ BELL. NATHANIEL AND JAMES r;
OVERHAUL. CARRIE BELL. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our brothers Ma
THANIEL BELL. who departed this life jan
uary 10. 1920, and JAMES R. BELL, who
departed this life December 10. 1927
FORGET you? No, We never will,
We loved you then. we love YOU still:
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away.
Also our beloved sister. CARRIE BELL
OVERHAUL. who departed this life Decem-
Der 26, 1880.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
There is not day. dear sister
That we do not think Of you.
DEVOTED SISTERS MRS. r. B. PORTER.
MRS, c. B. CARTER AND MRS. E. B.
Evening star., 1939-01-19

REED, BEULAH On Thursday. Januar,
10. 1899 at Galinger Hospital BEUI,AF
REED beloved wife of James H. Reed Low
ing daughter of Marearet Baskerville, sste
of George. John. William H. and Holl!
Cottrell and Mrs. Margaret Williams Othel
relatives and friends also survive Re
mains at the John T. Rhines & Co funera
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1939-01-19

WHITE, FRANkLlN +. On wednesday.
January Is. 1899 at the residence of his
SSn n stephen White .oasg oxo1 Hil No a.
the late Monica A. White
Funeral from the chapel Of Thos. F.
January 20. at $50 am, thence to St.
Francis Xavier's Catholic Church. 2sth st.
and Pa. ave. Sc. where mass will be Of
fered at 9 am. for the, repose Of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
WILMER. JOHN THOMAS. On wednes-
day. January ! g 1899. at his residence.
20l0 Otis st. ne. JOHN THOMAS WILL
MER. beloved husband of Nellie Virginia
Wilmer.
Funeral services at the Church of Our
Savior, 18th and Irving SITS. ne. on Satur-
day. January 21, at 2:3O pm. 20
WRIGHT, REV. WILLIAM JOHN On
dence 494 Sster rd ie Rethesda Ma ns Rev
WILLIAM JOHN WRIGHT beloved husband
of Lucy Cough Wright and father of Lucy
Cough and Madeleine Hull Wright
Funeral from Christ Church. Chaptico,
Md. on Saturday. January 81. at pm.
Interment church cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Hit mrntnrtunt

GATES. JOHN. JR. In memory of JOHN
GATES, Jr.. who passed away two year.
ago today January 10. 1897.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Dratha.

ANDERSON, HENRY HILTON On We'd
nesday, January 8 1899, at his residence,
FalIs FFalIs Church, Va; HENRY HILTON ANDER-
pin Anderson and father Of James E. An
derson Of Falls Church, Va. He also is
survived by one brother. DR.. j. B Anderson
OF LeTinsville, Va. two sisters, Mrs Flor,
ence Ritnoir of Arlineton County Va. and
MRS. Lizzie Slaughter of Washington D. c.,
and one grandson. James wellington Ander-
son.
Remains resting at Pearson's funt,al
services viii be held on Friday January 20,
at ! pm. Interment Ben-Venue. Kappa
hammock County. Va.
BENZLER. FRANCIS. On Wednesday.
daughter. 440 Peabody St NV. FRANCIS
BENZLER. beloved husband of Rosa NJ.
Benzler (nee Kaiser)
Funeral services at the above residence on
SATURDAY. January 81, at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Prospect
Hill Cemetery. 20
BENZLER, FRANCIS A special COM
o. munication of Osiris Lodge, No
IN 26. F. A. A. M. will be held Sat
UN urday January 21. 1889, at / :l5
~LGM> pm. for the purpose of attend
W II; SS5$fS ss$iSH 9| #HSsy D. BROTH
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06
ALLEGATION Made for
Indian Museum Here
= Continued from page u

NContlnued from page
He talked hard and fast and was
promised every effort to make the
museum a reality
Further and along other lines
Chief Bull has given attention to
Craft Shop and to the relics. In
February, 1887, Chief Bull contact.
ed Senator Murray. stating as fol-
lows: "A little craft shop has been
opened here for the making of moe
casins, Indian suits and other such
products entirely by the Indians in
their own fashion for sale. Last
summer there were 81 workers,
nearly all of whom were full blood
Indians. Outside of the purchase of
materials. all profit goes to tie work.
ers. So far, Mrs. Schultz has fl
nanced this with her own money,
but it is now too big. 1t is my sug-
gestion that the government, through
your effort. might furnish a revolv-
ing fund to purchase supplies for
the handling or this work.
A fund of $4,000 was made
available soon after. In the mean
time. until such fund could be
used, Chief Bull personally went
out to the local merchants and
others and solicited a fund of
$500 which was used by the craft
shop without interest, and later
returned to the individuals who
contributed.
He has personally gathered
more than a hundred items of
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06

There really was no choice. Moth
ing ever tasted so good as the beef
stew that was Simmering on the
back of the wood stove.
1t was hard shedding next morn
ing, getting through the drifts to the
highway. But from then on it was
only matter of a few hours until
they were descending the mountain.
1t. was after a hearty lunch to-
gether in a rustic tcaroom that Jer-
ry Boseman got up to leave them.
mo. not good-by. l don't mean to
let this be the end of our acquaint-
ance. It's only the beginning" he
insisted, looking at Josephine.
Here's hoping this New Year will
mean a lot to you"
New Year Sure enough, and I
forgot all about it, Josephine ex-
claimed. And we are in California
for it. Thanks to you, Mr.. Bose
man. Here's wishing you all the
happiness in the world"
Il know where that is TO be
found, he said, as he looked into
C-WNu Service.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06
ExpIodes Debt Myth

THE fact is that debt is a
ncrrnalincident of any bust
ness as we'll as of the Govern
ment of the United States.
eff they (the railroads.
were able to earn anything
like the return which the
constitution gives them the
right to earn, if they can,
theywould have no difficulty
with debt"
From an address last
June by Commissioner East
man of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who
served as Coordinator of
transportation by appoint
rnentof President Roosevelt.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06
NEW YEAR
on WHEELS
BY Helen Morton

& UST one more mountain
range to cross" Mac said TO
his sister, Josephine, as they
got into their car one clear bright
morning. They had been travelling
forever, it seemed to her. They
wanted to reach California and re-
store Mac to health.
IF we can start the New Year on
the coast, everything will be all
right" Josephine had told her broth
er, and she really seemed to have
superstitiOus feeling that if Mac
was to get well. they must accom-
plish their trip by that time.
Stiff wind blowing through
here Mac exclaimed. drawing his
scarf more closely about his throat
as they approached grade.
Mountain Springs grade" Jose
phine told him. Il hope the wind
doesn't mean a storm. This is the
last day Of the old year"
They hadn't climbed far, howev-
err. before they knew they were in
for it.
Josephine, at the wheel while Mac
rested from his morning of driving,
had TO grip the wheel with fierce
intensity. The car was climbing
with difficulty The snow was blur
ring the windshield.
We've got to make the coast"
Josephine was muttorlng to herself,
when she realized that Mac had
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06
great interest to become a part
of the museum when and az soon

great interest to become a part
OF the museum when and as soon
space in it is availa BILE. Among the
relies is a shield which came from
the northern Blood Indians origin
ally and was once the property of a
chief known as He Never Sits
Still" Its last owner, Bird Rattle,
died last spring and the family has
presented it the museum.
The collection of Indian relics
gathered over lifetime by J. H.
Sherburne was left by him for this
Browning museum WHEN he passed
away recently. 1t has among its
items the full length warbonnet of
White Eagle. chief of the Ponca In
dams. The stirrups of Chief Joseph,
chief of the Nez Perez tribe. famous
for their fight with the federal
troops and their retreat across Idaho
and part of Montana. These stir
rups Chief Joseph used Through this
campaign and when he was released
as a prisoner of war in Indian Ter
ritory to return to his home in the
west, he presented them to Mr..
Sherburne. There are also numer-
Gus verv old Indian suits and the
pipe of White Calf, one time chief
of the Rlackfeet.
1t is proposed to build the muse
um adjoining the town of Brownins
on tribal land. Definite plans have
not been released for the form of the
building or the floor space. except
that it is to be made of native rough
stone gathered from the adjoining
country.
Made Needles in 1870
Nurnberg had a needle-mak'"" -
dustry as early as 1870
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06

than half OF their value.
The Great Northern
Railway S bonded indebted -~T'>
ness is only 46 per cent of n'
its investment, less depre- ness as
citation. ment o
eff t
OIhe n1usfp pro- were a
duce a reasonable profit. like tn
And right there is the right +
nut" of the troubles of they've
both the farmers and the with d.
FIR
Juneb.
It is not excessive fixed man OF
charges" nor Excessive .arrsJ
bonded Indebtedness" nor Transp
"overcapitalization" mento
cept in few isolated in -
stances which have beenwidely publicis
roads already are in receiverships
going Reorganization"
The trouble is that between ri
naent regulation on the one ha
the other, competition that is So
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06
Size of the Rosetta Stone

The Rosetta stone, key 10 the
Egy p;ian hieroglyphics. is 3 feet
9 inches high, feet 4I2 inches
wide and II inches thick.
Glacier County chief., 1939-01-06

Forget Names, Titles of Enemies
People often forget the names and
titles of persons coward whom they
feel antipathv