davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-17

taking time out to be helpful in
editing the news, of offering time
ly suggestions, or helpful hints
for features, of scratching here
and there, your editor has the op-
portunity of getting close to the
field he serves, to know what his
subscribers want. We are glad
that more people are becoming
conscious of the part their week.
ly newspaper plays in the Ameri-
can scheme of things and right
here in Ashe they already
know!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-17
Time For Unity

Democracy is today confronted with the
darkest hour il the history of free citizens
and to win out over all external and inter-
nal enemies, the people of the United
States must be united.
After due dellbefation and consideration,
this nation has chosen its course, has
pledged it's every resources and it's man.
power to defeating the ruthless aggressors
of the world. that seek to destroy present
civilization as we'll as mans freedom and
liberty. -. ~!
Before the passage of the lend-lease bill,
the national selective service act and the.
declaration of an unlimited national emer-
gency, there was prolonged debate. The
overwhelming majority Of the people of
this country favored the course which we
have taken Those who opposed it had their
say and this is no time for continued argu-
ments or pickering. There is only weakness
in disunity and strength in unity.
Of course there should be no suppress
sion of free speech or of freedom of the
press, but every true-blooded American
should realize the grave dangers that face
us and should do his or her part towards
accomplishing the goals to which we are
now committed.
In this connection we were impressed
with a recent editorial in The Saturday
evening Post, explaining that The Post had
decided to abandon it's isolat;onist position
and accept the view that this war is of vi
tai interest to the United States. The Post
recognized that this nation must either go
forward or turn back. "And if we turn
back, we shall be remembered forever as
the Falstaff nation of the world, Boosting
of power it did not really possess, boast
ing of how it would 60 forth against ag-
gressors and then changing its mind when
the night came In going on we face the
possibility of defeat, whether we can ina
CINE it or not. But to go back is to face the
possibility of national DEATH
AS pointed out by The Belmont Banner,
the road this nation must travel is now one
of sacrifice and danger and it must not be
hampered by divided people. "The time
for blind-calling and unreasonable hys-
terra is gone" this paper states. GAS an hon
orable nation, the United States must make
good it's promise of aid and as honorable
citizens, the people of this country must
accept their share of the burden and work
toward this end"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-17
COUNTY TEACHERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Continued From Page One)
District 3 Lansing

Joseph A. Martin, Mrs. Bernard
Jones, Bernard Jones, Helen Led
better, Robert Morphis. Mrs.
Worth Davis, Mrs. John Burkett,
Mrs. Ethel Wiles, A. A. Perry,
Mrs. Bonnie T. Farmer, Mrs.
Warren Jones, Warren Jones, Mrs.
Bina DeBord, Mrs. Ralph Miller,
Mrs. Mollie Denny, Fitzhugh,
Barker, Earl L. Miller, Floyd
Jones, Maude James, Mrs. Francis
M. Jones, Mrs. Vina K. Love,
Mrs. Clarence Ball w. Lee Jones,
Mrs. Francis Sturgill, Mrs. Claude
Gambill, Ruby Jane Hudler, Mrs.
Jake F'aw. Ruth Barker, Gertrude
Perkins, L. Wayne Blevins, Clara
Perkins and Frank James.
r ~ ss
District HeItOn
Paul Weaver, Mrs. Betty Moore,
Alta Perkins, Guy Spencer and
Alta Waddell.
District 5 Va.-CarOIina
Geo. M. VanHoy, F. c. Nye,
Mrs. Irene Cox, Evelyn McClain
and Julia Hager.
District 6 Healing Springs
R. E. L. Plummer, A. D. Good
man, Mrs. Ruby R. Mcmillan, J. F.
Phipps, Colonel Francis, c. M.
Dickson, Mrs. Marie F. Jackson,
Thelma Shepherd. Ethel Jones,
Odessa Baker, Hazel Dolinger and
G. F. Dickson.
District Z Nathan's Creek
A. B. Hurt, James J. Miller
Irene E. Eller, w. L. Woodie, Mary
Carolyn Price, Quinon Bare,
Mrs. Kate S. Dixon, Mrs. Edna
Walters Mcneil, Brantly Col
ward, Dale Atwood, c. c. Dixon,
Mildred Cox, Lois Dickson, Lii
liam Sutherland, Minnie Hare
Mrs. Beula r. Carter and Mrs.
Hazel Taylor.
District 8 West Jefferson
B. H. Duncan, Paul Perkins,
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Barlow, Mrs.
Robert Barr. Mrs. Edith Barr, j.
c. Goodman, Oscar Houck, Mar
garet Weaver, DeEtte Crawford,
Mrs. Earl GRAPHICAL, Mrs. Irene
Donnelly, Mrs. Lola Porter, Mrs.
lola Vannoy, Margaret Phillips,
Thomas c. Hardin, Mrs. Eula
Hardin, Hayden Goodman, Mrs.
Grant Dollar, A. c. Black, Wv
ian Parsons. Mrs. Edna M. Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Mamie w. Smith
District 9 Fleetwood
J. Ivan Miller, Mrs. Myrtle
Taylor Swan, Mrs. Gertrude
Vaught, Robert Davis, Paul Mil
Ter, Mabel Blackburn, Beulah o.
borne, Hazel Vannoy, Mrs. Clara
D. Brown, Clyde Baldwin, George
Miller, L. N. Keller.
District 10, Elkland
Ron Davis, Ruth Mcclure, Ru-
by Trivette, Glen Mcclure,
Claude Eastridge, Ruth o. Lewis,
Ada Cox, Mrs. Ennis R. Davis,
Mrs. Jewel R. Miller, Joseph Rob-
inson, Thomas Pennington, Jas.
r. HOuck.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-17

The weekly newspaper gets it's
rating in the lineup of important
factors in the American home.
Forty-nine and six-tenths per cent
of the families in this land sub
scribe to a weekly newspaper and
that is mighty close to being half
of the families in the United
States. This is reason enough for
the weekly newspaper to keep
secured and shined for its read
ers. With interested subscribers
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-17
BY c. M. DICKSON

G. Tom Scott of Johnston coun-
ty, chairman of the state AAA
committee, has been chosen to
head the U. S. Department of
Agriculture's defense board ir
the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

At the last meeting on September
5 a large number partook of boun-
teous Harvest Supper. This was
supervised by the Home Economics
committee.
The long tables were beautifully
decorated with large bouquets OF
dahlias. The food was furnished by
the members and consisted of chick
en-, noodles, mashed potatoes, Par
kerhouse rolls, apple pie, etc.
After the supper Miss Elizabeth
Oneal was given going away
shower which proved a surprise to
her. She received many lovely
gifts. Miss Oneal left Sunday for
the Dillon Normal. She will be
greatly missed at Grange as she
was one of our officers and an
active member.
An invitation was received by the
Grange from the school to attend
a reception for the teachers.
After the dinner Master Louis
Ohlerich announced that he would
dispense with the rest Of the meet
ing in order that the entire Grange
might attend.
The public is urged to attend the
Grange Booster Night on Saturday,
Sept. q. at 8 o'clock p. M. in the
New Central auditorium. No ad-
mission charge.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Three HOSteSseS at ENJOYABLE
Parties.

Mrs. Darrell Shaurette, Mrs. Gra-
ham Caldwell and Mrs. Tom Jewell
were hostesses at three lovely par
ties given at the home of Mrs. Shau-
rette The first one was on Thurs
day night, with contract the enter
tainment. Mrs. Lionel Shaurette won
high score prize, Miss Rosella
Burke second high and Mrs. Ray
Rice travelling prize Dainty re-
freshments closed the evening.
Friday afternoon the three ladies
entertained at bridge dessert.
Prize winners at this affair were
Mrs. Russell Little for high score,
Mrs. Vernon Bessey for second high
and Mrs. Joe Mass the consolation
token.
The concluding party of the series
was on Monday evening, contract
again being played. Mrs. Leonard
Sleizer captured high score prize,
Mrs Edward Hudacek second high
and Mrs. Hal Hall a travelling prize.
Refreshments were served.
The Shaurette home had been
prettily decorated with fall flowers
in honor OF the pleasant affairs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Hospital Notes.

John Ritcherts of Troy was adj
mitted as patient yesterday.
Charles Sheldon Of Troy was adj
mitted Friday.
Oden Rolseth was treated Satur-
day after an accident at the mill
where he lost the second and third
fingers on the left hand and re-
ceiver severe decorations on the first
finger. His hand was knocked into
saw by board and before he
could get it out his fingers were
gone.
September 81, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roderich Campbell of Jen-
nings, boy.
Mrs. Leroy Tarbet was operated
upon September 10.
Siebert Hall was treated for a
fractured third finger on his left
hand on the 21st.
Cole McDougal Of Troy was treat
ed for an axe wound on the first
finger Of his left hand, received
while chopping wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Rev. and Mrs. Walter F. Specht
will make their home in Libby now
after residing in Troy since spring
Annual rummage sale by Senior
Woman's Club, October TO- starts
a. m. at community room. 1911
Dick Richards left Tuesday for
Missoula where he will enroll in
the State University.
Mrs Earl Measner and Mrs. Ted
Polette spent Friday visiting with
friends and shopping in Kalispell
Rev A. T. Juvland, pastor of
the First Lutheran church, attend
ed circuit conference in Standpoint
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Merrill Tester and daughter
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Rice at their ranch home, south
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Falkner returned
Sunday evening from a vacation of
two weeks. They journeyed to Salt
Lake and returned by way of Sc
attic and Portland
Mrs. F. H. Davis is visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Hoffman. The
two ladies are sisters and Mrs. Da-
Wis resides at Broadhead, Wis.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Sauer this week were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Shogren who
left for San Francisco yesterday.
Miss Helen Hargreaves and Tom
Murray of Missoula We're weekend
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hargreaves.
Nj. X. Kedzie spent Tuesday in
Kalispell in the interest of the
Montana State Employment Serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Daugharty
and Mrs. Grant Harley drove into
Spokane last Thursday, returning
home the same day
Mrs. Anna Christie entertained
the 06 club Wednesday evnieng.
Mrs .Isreal Crotteau won high prize
and Mrs. Hans Westman received
the guest prize.
Mrs. Clayton McGill left Satur-
day morning for San Mateo,. Calf.
where she will join her husband
who is now employed with the Pur-
ity Stores Co.
The members Of the Kootenai
Valley Grange will sponsor
Booster Night" at the New Central
l1aditorium Saturday, September
r. The show will begin at 5 o'clock
and everyone is invited, there be-
ing no admission charge.
Miss Celia Ann Nolop, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nolop. left
today to re-enter the University of
Montana at Missoula. Miss Nolop
has spent the summer here with
her parents. She viii enter school
as a sophomore.
Christmas, Birthday, Showers
Gifts for all occasions at w. S. c. S.
Jr. sale Nov. Is. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Local Credit Association
Given Accredited Rating

A. Jensen, executive secretary of
the Associated Credit Bureaus of
the Pacific Northwest, spent Mon
day checking the files and credit
reporting records, also methods of
collections, of the Lincoln County
Credit Association.
He gave his okey to Fl. E. Wal
lace, local secretary, and the Libby
organization is now an accredited
member for this district.
At Bozeman, where the Montana
credit bureau managers met Sep
tember l8 to 20, the Lincoln County
Merchants Association was also
unanimously voted a member.
Mr.. Wallace will meet with
merchants of Eureka this evening
for the purpose of organizing
credit association in that city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

The Les HUT club was entertained
Monday afternoon at 100 bridge
luncheon by Mrs. Sam Tefeau Al
the card games following the des-
sert, high score prize was taken by
Mrs. Mary Hargreaves and second
high by Mrs. Tefeau.
Roscoe Garrison has just returned
from Boise, Ida, with a truck load
of onions. He will sell same to the
public at s1.50 cwt. in hundred
pound lots if taken soon. Call al
my. place across from. the Halsey
rooming house.-Adv
You can depend on Welch's foI
the right ring for the left hand
Only a diamond will say it correctly
New style setting gives added bril-
lance to an already perfect center
diamond. II
Mrs. Earl Measner was hostess to
a few of her friends Wednesday
four tables of bridge being in play
Mrs. Ruben Hamann was winner
of high score, Mrs. Dick Powell,
second high and Mrs. X. E. Nc
Mullen low A great deal of hilarity
was had as the guests eaeh drew
their fortunes and read them. Re-
freshments were served, ending a
pleasant evening.
Annual rummage sale by Senior
Woman's Club, October TO- starts
8 a. m. at community room. 1913
F. E. Barnard returned to Libby
the first of the week from two
weeks spent at Scobey He says
there was a great wheat harvest in
that district, SO great that storage
space was not available and il was
necessary to pile much of the wheat
in the open. He saw piles of it IL
feet high and 80 to 100 feet long.
In some sections this wheat was
damaged somewhat by rains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
To Commemorate
50th Anniversary
OF Church

AT an enthusiastic meeting of
members of the congregation and
committees in charge, tentative
plans were completed for celebra-
ton of the golden anniversary Of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Kalispell. The affair, which will
be held in October, will be one Of
the three major events in the his
tory of the church, following its
founding in 1891, and building of
the present church building.
The celebration will mark not
only the fifiteth anniversary of the
church but will have as its goal the
addition of fifty new members and
clearance of the church debt. Every
church service and meeting of the
various groups in church activities
during this month of Sundays"
will commemorate the event.
F. G. Ellis, moderator. is acting
as general chairman of arrange
ments, and will be assisted by an
executive committee composed OF
Mrs. Carl Grosswiller, Mrs. B. Bush,
Chester King and Earl Heather
shaw. Mrs. H. A. Stevens is acting
as secretary.
Mr.. Ellis has named the follow
ing committees to plan for the cele-
bration.
Pioneer members, Miss Caroline
Walchli. Mrs. E. B. Foot and Mrs.
G. H. Scherf; home coming, Mrs.
A. Adams, T. H. Bogart, c. D.
ONeil and A. P. Bruce: publicity,
Mrs. f. D. Brooner, Mrs. Andrew
Thompson and Mrs. B. Bush; adj
ditional new members, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. King; finance, Mrs. E. c.
O'Neal, women's missionary soci-
ETY. Mrs. Carl Grosswiller, pageant,
Miss Daisy Dubois. Doris Kelly, Ed
ma Lake, Mrs. Winfred Johnson,
Mildred Proctor and Mrs. T. w.
Elliot A reception and decorations
committee are to be announced
later
Tentative plans call for joining
in world wide communion on Oc-
tober and a special service in
charge of the Women's Missionary
Society; October 8, Women's Mis-
sionary Society meeting, October
IL home. coming, reception and tea
with pageant in the evening de-
picting the progress of the church
during the past fifty years; Octo-
Der Is. meeting Of Women's Soci-
ETY., October 10, infant baptism at
regular morning service and pro-
gram by the young peoples soci-
sties in the evening: October %,
mems pan-cake supper, October rs,
Achievement Sunday, with special
evening services by the choir; Oc-
ober 30, Victory Dinner.
Members of the committees and |
he congregation are meeting every |
Wednesday evening in the church
% further plans for one of the ma
or events in the community during
he coming month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
William Butts Dies.

An item in the daily press brought
the information that William Butts.
longtime resident of these parts,
had died Saturday at the Veterans
Hospital in Helena. Mr.. Butts had
been in poor health for some time.
He had been in the Libby Hospital
for a time but was advised to 20 to
the Veterans Hospital at Helena
he being veteran of the Spanish
American war. He was a native
OF Wisconsin and was II years of
age at hA death. He had been lin
these parts a number of years, de-
voting his time to prospecting. He
has no known relatives living here
although it is understood some of
his family survive him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Passenger Pigeon At Nyblom Ranch

A passenger pigeon showed up at
the Nyblom ranch during the week
end 1t was apparently very weak
and hungry and was injured, evil
IDENTIFY having been attacked by a
hawk. 1t was in such condition
that it could no longer fly. It's kind
hearted hosts fed it and it regained
its strength rapidly. The pigeon had
on leg bands bearing a number and
the word Seattle A letter is being
sent to Seattle in an attempt to dis
cover the owner of the bird and
what flight it was making when it
was forced down here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Martini to Sing at KalispelI.

Nino Martini, brilliant star of the
metropolitan Opera Company, will
appear in Kalispell this season un-
der the sponsorship of the Com
munity Concert series of that city.
The annual membership drive be-
gins September 20 and ends Octo-
Der 4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

The man at the movie was an
noyed by constant talking behind
him.
Excuse me-" he said, turning
around. but we can't hear a word
here
You dan't say so" retorted the
woman behind. Well, what we're
talking about isn't any of your
business
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Let's see, what did Shakespeare
say about Cardinal Wolsey, ''he fell
like Luclfer, never to hope again"
That's the way some aviators fall
literally and figuratively.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Defense Savings Bonds may be
registered in the name of one in
'dividual, or of two individuals as
co-oWners, or one individual and
one other individual as beneficiary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

America speaks! Answer the call
of your country by buying Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps for its
protection and defense.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
NOTICE

No retail lumber sold from the
]. Neils office from Saturday noon
until Monday morning. 1919
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

of grouse before the season opened.
His rifle was confiscated also.
Game Warden Clarence Wiley
was the arresting officer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25

Women take to good hearted
men. Also from.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
sd. yoseph,s CATHOLIC Church.

Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
Game Violator Caught,

Harvey Carroll of Libby was
fined SIS in Judge J. w. Haigler's
court last Saturday for possession
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-25
NOTICE

No retail lumber sold from the
J. Neils office from Saturday noon
until Monday morning 1918
, 1941-12-18
he international CIoy
Machinery Company
Proud of
Her Union
Page s

Organize the unorganized is the
policy of Pearl James at Brown
& Brockmeyer. Never a day goes
by that she doesn't make an effort
to get another new member.
In organizing she believes in
advertising. A union emblem as
big as can be had, she carries on
her back She is proud of her
Union, no little button for her.
Anyone desiring one of these
emblems to be sewn on a jacket or
sweater, can get one by leaving
their name at the office of Local
753. She can get them at a re-
duced price by ordering them in
large quantities.
Regardless of the Local you be-
long to, you can get n at a re-
duced price if you order through
Local 753.
, 1941-12-18

Dept
T. Miller-35
Henry Kaehler-39
Board Members At Large
g To Be Elected)
Margaret Thomas-39
Tressler Lewis-2
Charles Dill-39
Alva Wilkey-35
James Stites-89
II. Smotherman-89
John Bourquin-25
James Jacobs-89
Myron Smith-75
Helen Darabos-23
Geo. Speller-89
Ed. Hollst-21
N. J. Vincent-63
c. Hellyer-28
H. c. Reynolds-89
Harlan Webb-63
VIM. Dryden-25
G. Lavender-63
c. Campbell-21
Ralph Krisher-89
Earl Webb-81
| Verlie Smith-A
E. F. Burns-25
Jack Fiske-74-39
Harvey Childress-72-39
| Carl Mathews-72-39
Leslie Haskett-23
Delegates to District No. -
Is Regular-5 Alternately
Margaret Thomas-39
Geo. Speller-89
Myron Smith-75
E. J. Kraft-89
E. F. Burns-25
Helen Darabos-23
Clyde Campbell-21
Harry Tobin-22
, 1941-12-18

Dept
President -
E. J. Kraft-89
Fl. c. Reynolds-89
1st Vice President -
E. F. Burns-25
Myron Smith-75
End Vive- President -
Leslie Haskett-23
Orville Kuhnle-63
Betty Nelson-23
Executive Secretary So
Harlan Webb-63
Earl Webb-S1
Financial Secretary -
Carl Mathews-72-39
Treasurer -
Harvey Childress-72-39
Clifford Hellyer-28
A. J. Fink-21
Trustees -
g To Be EIected)
James Stites-89
P. Chambliss-89
Ed. Todd-16
Robt. Blackburn-Strut Job
James Carter-75
Glenn Stavich-27
Al Fink-21
Floyd Scarbro-28
Clyde Campbell-21
Chas. Dill-39
Clyde Lavender-63
Edmund Spayd-59
E. F. Burns-25
Geo. Greene-65
Floor Guards -
e To Be Elected)
Seldom Coomer-27
Mike Mullen-28
, 1941-12-18
DELCO LOCAL 755
Membership Meeting
Sunday, December 27st 200 P. M.
: LOCAL 75 HALL 20 MADISON STREET :
Election of officers will be held. The following is a complete list of Nomn
who are ELIGIBLE to hold office in Local 755 al outlined in III Constitutions:

Dept
A. J. Fink-21 .
Harvey Childress-39
Fl. c. Reynolds-89
Tressler Lewis-27
Leslie Haskett-23
James Stites-89
Carl Mathews-39
Charles Dill-39
Jack Stavick-83
Harlan Webb-63
H. Smotherman-89
Verlie Smith-44
Earl Webb-81
Ed. Hollst-21
Delegates to Montgomery
Industrial Union Council -
90 Regulars Alternately
Leslie Haskett-23
Myron Smith-75
John Bourqin-25
Jack Stavick-83
E. J. Kraft-89
Margaret Thomas-39
Fl. c. Reynolds-89
Helen Darabos-23
Verlie Smith-44
Tressler Lewis-27
Edmund Spayd-59
Ed. Hollst-21
Warren Wyant-89
VIM. Dwillis-27
Z. F. Burns-25
Jack Fiske-59
Paul Moon-79
Eliz. Nelson-23
Harvey Boare-89
Earl Webb-89
Charles Dill-39
Harlan Webb-63
C. Campbell-21
Alton Wilkey-35
A.. J. Fink-21
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Hard bitten men
Of Tobruk. They
con toke it, these
typiooI AustroIions
OF the bombed and
bomborded British
force thot hos been
holding the Libyon
desert fortress for
months oeoinst the
worst the enemy
con deal out.
Vide Would
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Jone Withers is oil
dressed UP here in o
porty froek fovonte
OF the young. It's
light ond airy os it
should be. but with
snug bodice 10 reveoI
the young figure. rs
cosy TO moke. either
in this skirt length,
Or os O daytime porty
frock with short skirt
gracefully fuIl. Send
for Pottern No ISIS,
designed for sizes II.
13, IS. II and l9
t29 10 81 bust SIZE
l3 requires s. words
OF IS inch moterloI
with long skirt. 42s
yords with short skirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

properly buried and that trouble occurred the
TO the cemetery.
The procession moving slowly and decorousy over
the Marco Polo Bridge which the un-o the River
of Everlasting Peace, Peping when the shooting
Cured
rmbled the heavy cobbes of the bridge There
warning then much confusion the bore
down the funeral cortege and hail of bullets burst
from it.
Caught by surprise. the military police returned the
fire with their pistols. The kept going for several
-dEi4nlaHl smashed into stone
abutment the end of the bridge.
When the authorities finally restored order, 1t was
found that Il persons had been slain in the brief but
battle. Among them the machine and
Of the car, identified henchmen Of Pe-tsai
minor bandit from Kweihwa and enemy OF Goba.
military policemen had been fatally wounded and four
others the funeral
cesson had been killed outright badly wounded
coffin had fallen to the ground and smashed open