davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

butterfat per COW for the 374 cows
that were under official test during
the month of November. These
dairy farmers who are members of
this herd improvement association
realized an average return of S298
for each dollar expended for feed in
December, with a cost of IL cents
in feed in producing each pound of
butterfat, and 81 cents in the pro-
duction of each 100 pounds of milk.
These milk and butterfat tests of
individual cows in the herds are
made by James Killen, official test
er for the association. The records
Of milk and butterfat production of
the ten highest producing cows in
each herd and also of the ten high
est producing dairy herds are in
cluded in the mimeographed re-
ports which are prepared each
month in the county extension of
fee. Only the average figures for
the association members are given
publicity, however, as this decision
was reached by the members at
one of their midsummer meetings
when other matters of business
were discussed in regard to the
methods of conducting these official
tests. Another important meeting
of this association will be held on
Thursday evening, January 25, at
8 o'clock, in the vocational agricul-
ture room of the Dover high school
through the courtesy of ]. Franklin
Gordy, vocational agriculture in
structor, and each member of the
association will be urged to attend.
Other Kent county dairy farmers
also will be invited to attend this
meeting, as one of the chief SUBJ
jects for discussion will be plans
for improving the pasture and hay
crops for dairy cattle, especially
during the late summer and early
fall months where there is not suf-
ficient pasture on many dairy
farms to maintain maximum milk
production. The greater use of
feeds supplementing
the dairy feeds is another import
ant subject for consideration in
the economic production of milk in
this county.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
TRUCK OWNERS
HOLD MEETING
Consider Need of First Aid
Kits For Drivers; To Assist
Florida in Revising Laws
5 MEMBERS ACQUIRED

A very interesting meeting of
the Executive Committee of the
Delaware Motor Truck Association,
Inc, was held in the office of the
Association last Thursday. Mr..
Horace V. Daniel presided. The
membership committee reported
five new members acquired during
the previous week. At the same
time the committee announced that
the Board of Directors of the Asso-
citation and prospective members in
New Castle County were to be the
guests of Mr.. c. w. Hazel, distrib-
utor of General Tires, on January
% at dinner to be given at the
hotel DUPONT. Meetings of SIM
liar nature will be held later in the
year in Kent and Sussex Counties.
A proposal for the equiping of
trucks with inexpensive first aid
kits and collapsible stretchers, as
we'll as the instructing of truck
drivers in modern methods of first
aid treatment was submitted to the
Executive Committee and is now
receiving its consideration. 1t was
felt that such equipment and train
ing would be of considerable help
and assistance along the highways,
particularly in instances where am
bulance service and hospitals are
not readily available. The Florida
Motor Truck Association has called
upon the Delaware Motor Truck
Association to assist in working
out some reciprocity agreements
between the two states relative to
certain enforcement measures hav-
ing to do with the Motor Vehicle
Laws in each respective state. The
Committee will meet
again next Thursday at the Asso-
citation offices in Dover. Any truck
owner or operator having any COM
plants to make or desiring any as
sistance in connection with truck
operation is invited to attend any
of these Executive Committee
Until further notice the
Executive Committee will continue
to meet every Thursday afternoon
at three o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
LITTLE THEATRE CONCERTS
Wilmington Group to Sponsor -Four
Chamber Music Programs

A group of distinguished patrons
and patronesses will sponsor the
four chamber music concerts to be
presented by the Curtis String
Quartet at the new Drama League
Little Theatre, Wilmington, late
this month, according to an an
nouncement from Mrs. ]. Sellers
Bancroft, chairman of the concert
committee of the Wilmington Mu-
sic School, who is in charge of ar
rangements for the concerts.
Among the patrons and patroness-
es for the events-four Wednesday
evenings beginning January 31st,
which will be Wilmington's first
chamber music venture. are: Mrs.
John Biggs, Sr., Mrs. Edward Box,
Miss Ellen G. Buckelew, Rev. and
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
QUARTET PLEASES AUDIENCE
Six Encores Necessary; Third Com
cert by MurieI Dickson Planned


The second concert in the series
of three to be presented this win
ter in the Capital Theatre, Dover
by the Cooperative Concert Asso-
clation was given by the Gordon
String Quartet Friday evening. A
delighted audience gave the quar-
tet, each of whom proved 10 be a
thorough artist, such applause that
a generous program was extended
to include six encores. Music of a
string quartet is heard so rarely
outside musical centers that the
program was not a familiar one to
most of the hearers. However,
this did not prevent it's captivating
them. The quartet which has been
In existence for eighteen years is
composed of Jacques Gordon, first
violin; David Sackson, second
violin; William Lincer. viola and
Mr.. Benditzky, cello. The four
musicians were entertained after
the concert by the committee at
the home of Mrs. Harry Mayer,
membership chairman. Ushers for
the evening included Mr.. Walter
hurley, Mr.. Gordon Willis, Mr.. AL
len F'rear, Jr., Mr.. Jesse Harmon,
Dr. 5. j. Krygier, Col. William ].
storey, Mr.. Walter E. Holt, Mr.
George Ehinger and DR.. c. r. Cum
m1ns. The third concert will be
given by Muriel Dickson, soprano,
on Friday evening, April 5.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

Mrs. Charles L. Candee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred V. dupont,
Mrs. Irenee DUPONT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
H. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles B. Hol-
laday, Miss Rosa Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Windu Laird, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Harry w. Lunger, Mrs.
Clement w. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard D. Morgan, Judge and
Mrs. John P Nields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Ormandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Potter, Mr. Henry B.
Robertson, Mrs. William F. Sellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Silliman.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
COOPERATIVE ASSO. MEETING
Grange. Serves Supper; Lay Plans
For New Farmers Market

The Southern Cooperative Asso.
citation held it's first meeting in the
Club House on Tuesday evening
with Mr.. Paul Mullinex of Elkton
Md, serving as sponsor. A supper
was served by the Grange to the 81
guests present. After the supper
motion pictures were reviewed
showing the proper care and feed
ing of cattle and chickens, and the
results that may be obtained from
the different types of fertilizers.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCE
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Methodist
Church next Sunday, January 21,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. C. Jones, SUI
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon by
the District Superintendent, the
Rev. w. A. Hearn, will be at IL;
the Epworth League services at
$50 p. M; the evening worship
service and sermon at 7.30 Prayer
service Wednesday evening at 7.30.
The public is invited to all the SER
vices.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
ODDS AND ENDS OF 's9 MEET
Growth of Organization Necessitat-
es Renting of Club House

An agreement has been reached
between the Century Club and the
Odds and Ends, as to the rneting OF
the club house. In order to begin
operations a few financial drives
are necessary. Equally important
is the membership drive, which is
proceeding quite well. The Odds
and Ends will sponsor each Friday
evening from s p m to 1890 p. m.
recreational period consisting of
games and dances. The following
articles are necessary for further
development of the club boxing
Gloves, junior and senior sizes;
punching bags, badminton sets,
table tennis sets, volley ball sets,
dart boards, monopoly, Chinese
checkers, cards and all sorts of
card games. Since their organiza-
ton many changes have come
about. At first the club was a
small social function, not having
more than ten members. Due to
circumstances, a few more friends
were admitted. Beginning to get
too large to meet at one anothers
homes as was the usual custom, it
was suggested to rent a hall. The
homes being too small and major
ity of available halls too large for
such a group, it was moved and
passed to rent the Century Club
House and accept all interested
persons who desire to join. The
organization operates the same as
the G. o. of the local high school.
For a small registration fee per-
son receives a membership card
which entities him to all rights
and privileges thereof. A person
not interested in boxing or one of
the other phases of entertainment,
will find at least one thing at the
club which will interest him. By
being interested he attends the
meetings regularly, perhaps bring
ing a friend, thus help making the
organization success. The pur-
pose of this club is ITO provide
social recreation center and to Gre
ate good feeling and friendliness
among all classes of the vicinity.
The club wants to be a success but
without the public it can't be. Mr..
George R. Miller, Superintendent
of j. B. NJ; Mrs. T Russell, presi-
dent of Century Club; Mr.. Hick-
man, principle of Clayton School,
are being asked to serve as an
adult counsel The club feels, with
the backing of this counsel, the
school faculty, the Century Club, it
can't help being success. The
club wishes to thank all persons
helping the cause and also the
Smyrna Times in explaining what
they are trying to do.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page Une)

was a resident of Kenton for 27
wears and an employee of the Penn
svlvania Railroad for many years.
Funeral services were held from
the Kenton Methodist Church on
Tuesday, January 16, at 2 o'clock
in charge of the Rev. Robert Con-
nor. Interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery at Smyrna. Mr..
Schultz is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Florence Marvel Schultz and
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Emma
Faulkner of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Death of John Thomas Redmond

John Thomas Redmond, 81 years
old, Of Millington, Md, son Of the
late John and Sarah Redmond, died
at the u S. Marine Hospital, Bal
timore, Md, Sunday. Services
were held Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the William H. Good
funeral home at Millington, Md.
Interment was in the Millington
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. S. j. Ihaclaberry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna, Rev. S. J. Thackaberry,
pastor, announces services as usual
morning and evening on Sunday
Sunday School at 10 and Young
Peoples meeting at 6.45. Mid-week
meeting at 7.3O Wednesday. All
are welcome to these meetings.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Death of Mrs. Robert A. Forbes

Mrs. Robert A. Forbes, sister Of
Mrs. Horace David Of Smyrna, died
at her home in Philadelphia on Sat
urday, January 13. Mrs. Forbes
was an active member of st. James
Church in Philadelphia. Funeral
services took place from her home
in charge Of Rev. Weber. Inter
ment in Mt. Rose Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Card of Appreciation

Horace David and family desire
thru this medium to thank friends
for flowers, loan of autos and
tenders of sympathy during their
recent bereavement
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18

The purpose of this meeting was to
lay the plans for farmers market
in the near future.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
FRSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
!, Who Come and Co.
E,t,,, To Our Community
Il Former SmyrnianS
u AND CLUB PARTIES

III Anu OHoD
rd Mrs. Joseph R. Jefferson
.,tertsined at dinner on Sat
rigtt in honor of the en-
r.rf Of Miss Florence E. Hol-
4 Dr.. Robert A. Reed Of MI
The guests included; Mr..
Ms william ]. HOllett, of VII
[n, Mss Sara A. Dickerson'
BDbsrt J. Kirby, Miss Hollis
b. Reed, Of Milford.
franklin Ennis who has been
N 10 the Wilmington Cen
Bo,vital for the past several
i getting along nicely and
\ present time is able to be
sis room a short while each
ms Ennis who has been with
kussand at the hospital return
NE yesterday.
y c. W. W. Schantz, left on
kssiay for New York, where
XII board the Swedish-Ameri-
Liner TKungsholm"on Saturday
! two months cruise through
Palsma Canal to Honolulu.
kA Jefferson Stats and son,
BIZ, Of Elmhurst, visited Mr..
EE. Walter David over the
Esni, Mrs. Stats is spending
fntsr months with her daugh-
n Elmhlrst.
| Clifford Clark Of near Ken
Fl Of Mr.. Harry Clark Of this
! Ea patient in Kent General
pa at Dover where he is re-
! critically i'll with pneumonia.
and Mrs. Henry Price and
Fanmy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
FEerhart we're guests on Sun
fM. and Mrs.Frances Yeates
|ntOn, Nd.
Edward Hurlock, who makes
Fns with his sister, Mrs. Lucy
|nas Is quite i'll with pneu-
At this writing he is re-
+ but little better.
ls Sara Pratt, who has been
flg the early part Of the win
New York City, has return
smyrna and has taken rooms
Colonial Hotel.
. Harriet Hutchison Of Della
I aospltal, visited her aunt,
l'sal 9 Frazier, Saturday.
Ienn 5. King entertained
''n'efs Of her bridge club at
'ne On Tuesday at l p. m.
Horace David, Miss Mildred
aaa Nh. and Mrs. Clark Da-
! ''sloea ! Yesterday the funeral
I / n0Oert A. Forbes. Mrs.
!, ! DaVld' who is confined to
! was unable to attend.
mary Louise Darrah of vii
!. ! =. aad Miss Virginia Darrah
! AaWr, spent the weekend
:. -sa parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
. !. water Eley, who has been
: !. J lAe Kent General Hos
. : ~ 10T at the home Of her
: y MS c. Harvey Wright.
! Harry Still and infant a.
1ia,0,d' rits will remain a few
NJ M n ner parents, Mr.. and
: w.. ;, Davis near Clayton.
y, ..''Sr o.. Messick entertained
.lSsi, sll miss Beulah Hazel, Of
',gala y over the weekend
asaaaFd nataa Price, who under |
/ Ho.s,.lp9 os Operation at Kent
bsr b,'pital' sna was able to re- |
Al y, l0ne on Sunday. !
d M n's. sa Henry shapley en- |
) Ma ", and Mrs. W. G. Roe !
Ns'sisy3, sascy Slaughter and Mr. !
sy' .'''''k at dinner last |
:. ]. Pickett .r..
J sfts,odie Of her bridge club l,i-op on
ID s,,.n00n ~ at her home. =
d ps,s s[s, Ernest Bennett, Of |
L e.as ak, Pa, were guests -
" Tr'es,end ca, of Rev. Dr. : ueSas anS
a has h.. :, .Maloney, Of Phil. |
Smyrna sssa n Spending a few |
to 3. /, Bartlett, I, who w..I
wiln,,Hato In Homeopathic Hoas Tss
'ek d 81 'On Tor treatment |
lo1s somewhat improUad rlllelit
'sltsd her mas Of Philadel-
'''nsn colsa salents, Mr.. and |
o. 'aii over the
l..,. la .arasainaD v,.,. |
e Jay this week |
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
hev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

WI, Announces services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Hev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ment for Sextuagesima Sunday:
$50 a. m., celebration of the Holy
communion; 10 a. M, Church
School; IL a. m. morning prayer
and sermon, upon the Importance
OF doing what is to be done, and
doing it now"
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Announcement

Having taken over the Smyrna
News Agency which has been con-
Quoted by E. w. Hutchison, 1 have
but one thought in mind the Civ
ing of cheerful and prompt service.
| will continue to carry full and
complete line of Magazines, Cigars
and Tobacco.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
Death of Charles t. jackson

Former State Rep. Charles T.
Jackson, of Dover, deputy corpor-
alton commissioner in the Office of
the secretary of state, died at his
home Thursday morning, January
III. He was stricken Sunday while
skating on Silver Lake. His con-
dition at first was thought not SER
ious, but later specialist from
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more was summoned. He was the
son of Mrs. Sophia jackson, of Do
yer, and the late G. D. Jackson. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Min
ME Bice Jackson, one son, James
Jackson, of Dover, four brothers,
Col. Glider D. Jackson, of the Phil
adelphia Navy Yard; Roy c. jack
son, of Paoli, Pa; William S. Jack
son, of Rye, N. Y; and Harry R.
Jackson, of Dover; three sisters,
Mrs. Margaret Driver and Mrs.
Hirman Donoho, of Dover, and Mrs.
Richard Knight, of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held from his
late home on Hazel Road, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
was in Lakeside Cemetery.
Death of Edward w. Pleasanton
Edward w. Pleasanton, S5 years
III ,o+;rod forY,oar of tba ndacca
section, died Monday afternoon at
the home of son. P. Earl PleaSan-
ton, Odessa. Mr.. Pleasanton, the
last of a Delaware family of II
children, retired from farming
about II years ago. Before that
he entertained many gunners and
hunters from Wilmington and vi
cinity during the season on his
500-acre farm. He had been i'll
since Friday night. Surviving him
are two other children, Edward Lee
land Pleasanton of near Odessa and
Mrs. William Barnhill of Whining
ton; three grandchildren, Lola
Louise Barnhill, Grace Elizabeth
and William Edward
Barnhill. His wife, Mrs. Mary
Pleasanton, a sister of the
late Drs. Emery and Philip Marvel,
Of Atlantic City, died about ~
years ago. The funeral will be
held from the sons home Thursday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock Inter
ment will be in Riverview Gem
etery, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-18
KENT REPORT
OF DAIRYMEN

CONTINUED From Page One)
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

Manney, Edgar w Small ranch, to
6 p. m.
/ Family, Family Mission. a. m. to 6
p. m
DR.. Martins, Little Badger school,
l to 6 p m.
/ Starr school. 8 a. m. to 6. D. m.
/ Galbreath, Galbreath ranch, l to 6
p. m.
The following have been apoint-
ed to serve as election Judges:
Precinct No. &c. J. Ryan. j. c. Ho-
! gan. Clara NJ. Norman Martha Peo-
Piles, Bertha Whitehead
Precinct No. 2-Albert Teterud. Cleve
Humes, Mary J. Glare. Lulu A. Johns
ton. Lora Mueller
Precinct No. John Haglund. Fred
Bleisner, Geo. Masengill Charlotte
Norman, Dalcie Harbaugh.
Precinct No. 5-Louis Dezort. Frank
Beckett. VIM. Schuette.
Precinct No. 6.-Maude L. Pierce
Andrew E. Teterud. Edwin Berger.
Precinct No. Harry J. Tuna
Theodore Berkram. Jonas Vasboe.
Precinct No. 8-Leo QueSnell. Viola
Saffel. Clara Momberg
Precinct No 9-Cecile Shortrobe
Boy. John Old Chief. Emma Last
Nancy M Goss. Rose Schmidt.
Precinct No. l0-Thomas E Daw-
son. Isabelle Olson, Martha Dyer.
Mary r. Graves. Michael Shannon.
Precinct No. ll-Jos. w. Kipp. Peter
Vielle Cecile LaMCtt
Precinct No. 12-Christine Pablo
Yanes. Mrs. Robert Douglas. Frank
Racine. Frank Pepion. Mary Hunts
berger
Precinct No. l3-Catherine Brown.
Stuart DesRcsier. Abbie Colbert. Henry
Lair. Allen c. Wilcox
Precinct No, l+-Royal E House.
Melvin Peterson Adolph Norman.
Precinct No SO. H Thronson
Grace Barnett, Maggie Henkel Mrs.
Hi Woodward Emmett Augare
Precinct No. l6-Cecile A. Small.
LaVerne / Hall. Anna Tenney
Precinct No l7-Wm. j. Spanish.
Richard Grant James Williamson,
Eddie Big Beaver Francis Augare.
Precinct No. l8-Joseph Ironpipe.
William Buffalo Hide Archie St.
Goddard
Precinct No. lO-Philiip Arrow Top,
James White Grass George l.. Aahl.
Precinct No 20-J J. Galbreath.
Geo. Higgins Glen Sellars
Taylor Tenure Short
Zachary Taylor. twelfth President
of the United States, died l6 months
after taking office.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

and nazi literature have been found
III my possession, etc. To expose the
olShonorable purpose of the ORIGIN
ators OF these falsehoous I am offer
ing $1,000 to any person who can prove
litat there Is one iota of truth in anv
~ ,', 'ie ABOVE accusations. or anyone
VINO can ind an officer who knows
the above charges to be founded on
facts. o vi
L have never been engaged in anv
pro-German activities whatsoever bIt
during the last World War five of nv
orotherS were In actual service in the
american army fighting Germans and
l. myself volunteered for service but
was rejected because of a crippled left
hand. Not only myself but INV an
cestors for five generations have been
American born
Very respectfully.
Dale Swihart."
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
Polling Places and Hours Of Votine

In the general election precincts
with less than 100 registered to vote,
polls will be open from / to 6 p. m.
while in those of 100 and upwards,
polls will be open from a. m. to 6
p m. it Is explained by j. Lee An
derson. Glacier county clerk and re-
corder
list of the various county pre-
clncts and the hours for voting is as
follows:
Cut Bank, first ward. high school
gym, a. m. to p. m.
Cut Bank. second ward. Masonic
nall. a. m. to p. m.
Cut Bank, outlying. tavern, Santa
Rita. a. m. to 6 p m
Meadowbrook school house to 6 D.
m
Hay Lake school house l to p. m.
Red River school house. to D. m.
Seville. Seville school house. | to 6
p. m.
Browning. outlying. community hall.
a. m. to p. m.
Glacier Park school house. 8 a. m
to 6 p. m.
Blackfoot school house. 8 a. m. to 6
p. m.
Browning. first ward. school house,
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Browning. second ward Methodist
church. a. m to p. m.
Babb. school house. 8 a m. to 6 D. m
Mckelvey. McKelvey school house.
to p. m
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
Vaccinate Calves
For Bangs Disease

Bozeman, Oct 6.-Fall is the time
for Bangs diease and by pooling
their calves So that a veterinarian
can do a large number on one trip,
cattlemen can save time and ex-
pense, suggests E. P circuit. ex-
tension livestock specialist at Mon
tana State college
Vaccination Is recommended by
the Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station and by the state veter-
marian as a means of controlling
Bangs disease, commonly called
contagious abortion, circuit said.
Heifer calves should be vaccinated
when they are between four and
eight months old. Since the calves
will show a positive reaction to the
blood test for from eight to IL
months after vaccination, it is rea-
sonable to expect that from 95 to
SO per cent Of the vaccinated calves
Will be immune to Bangs diease
for an indefinite period.
The vaccine must be administered
by veterinarian and for this reason
the pooling of calves TO be vac
clnated will enable the veterinar-
ian to vaccinate large number on
one trip. In this way costs can be
reduced and time saved. circuit
points out. Extension agents in Mon
tana counties, he added. will be
glad to arrange a schedule so that
stockmen can pool their calves for
vaccination this fall
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
Miles City Man Uses
Advertisement in
calling" Accusers

A Miles City resident, of five gen.
erations Of American ancestry, who
was rejected for military service in
the first World War. is offering 81 900
reward to the person proving his in
fidelity to his country. His name is
Dale Swihart. In a statement carried
in paid advertisement in a Miles
City newspaper several days ago he
said:
In regard to the stories circulated
in this community to the effect that I
am affiliated with some German bund
organization. that meetings have been
held in my basement, nazi uniforms
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
CONFISCATED ELK SOLD
AT AUCTION

Last week the elk confiscated from
Dupuyer hunters and in storage at
Buttreys at Conrad was auctioned off
by Deputy State Game Warden Rem
shaw in small parcels averaging about
lOc per pound and bringing in s45
Sheriff Walker bought one quarter
and donated it to ST. Marys hospital,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
Bermuda Has Beautiful Gardens

Haf-hidden behind the walls Of
Bermudlan estates are gardens that
bear somewhat of a resemblance
70 the storied Hanging Gardens of
Babylon. Royal palms and poinci-
ana trees, vines and shrubs that
nave been permitted to go native"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18

Cont.
| US-99.
kt sell.
Fegon.
. Loo.
ayrou
Com
|f Lore.
furn.
q Mt.
age.
hony.
Gas
- r.
-ade
krie,
| Nod
Poor
| $50.
Ore.
riv-
AXE
| 500,
all
.iv.
'op.
on.
&C.
lex
Ill.
rs,
DO.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-18
Beaten Path Easiest Trod

a beaten path is easiest trod."
SAID Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown.
yet progress has depended large
~ on our perpetual human curiosity
a. to what may lie in the jungle"