davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

3eitinssi6reiber oas 3eue nad,
ibmdsen.
Daeeeen iinb oie fatboliiden 8el'
.eier piel toleranter, benn iiber ei,1
Dneenb proteltantiIber Seften babel'
Miiiionsitationen i'm fatboliibel
Gongo. .-
- 8. 8., Me. -
Sapan lit tpobl elm beibnii6es
2ano uno bot imperialiitiibe @rpaa.
iionsgeliiite, ipie audi anoere iogen
6rii itlibe 2dnoer, lit aber nibt lo
fur3iid)tig uno ianatii6 ipie perihie.
beue ,5ipililierte" Staoten, inoem es
freie &elieionsiibung geltattet nu>
6en 9tueen ,lnb sic @obltaten oel
briltlihen 8elieionstotiefeit aner
fennt ,rno ioear por ollen anoern &e
lieionen .bie fotbolilbe &elieion lln
teritiitt. 9ie fotboliide llniperittot
in Sofio miro bon nebr ni6tfotboli
i6en, ols fatboIifden Stuoenten be,
ll,6t.
Ser oneeiebene beioniibe japoniiht
Erofeiior @nfu limo bat onf cine,
&onferen5 BON Brofeiioren Ser tai
ierliben ltniperlitot III Gofio auf oit
neue lebensfraf ftiae fotbolil9e 8etpe
ellng in ollen 20noern lmo G0lferl
bingc,pieien nno erfl6rte. ,oieielb'
babe ibrc @riinoe aunadit in Der sla
gemeinbeit nnb llebernationalitit bel
fatbolilben Stride, melde cine tpabr'
@eltbeiueging, in oer feline lpobrbaf
rationale = @eii,lnlmg auIhanbe1
fomnlt, ermoglihe ferner i1 bent gro
BEN Iit,reilden &eidtum ser Stride
in ipel6em 6iille 1no 3ilbe innerlid
berb,lnben iino. lleberoies beiiten oil
&atbolifel,. elm 2ebensioeol, bos Ser
nunft, Soee 1ulb @lal1ben nripriing
lib, mitcinanber berfniipft. 0ieie:
2ebensioeal be9riinbet ibre 8er,1
Jung, Die 3eit 5lt*fiibren. Mdn ipirf
bon proteltantii6er Seite, aitd i,
Sapar, Dem &atboli3ismus !SartnGf
tigfeit llno Starr linn bor. Mber Sos
8erehtiate, ipel6es oielen n1a,bma
pielleibt mirfli6 ouftretenoen Ct
| l6ein,ngen 5ugrl,nbe lie9t, lit oie lin
lpanoelbarfeit beltimmter l1eber3ell
guneen, oie ielbit SorOerungen oel
Derniinftiaen lteberleeung iino. 8ob
bat oas idololtilhe 5pltem fir Sc,
Acknowledgement et,pas Steifes uni
8eiremoenoes, bo6 muB ser ebrli6'
uno ipeitblidenoe @elebrte augeben
oaB oas ltrteil Ser Yrotetonteu iibe,
oieie 6orm Ser 6riltliden 8biloio
pbie piel 5u i6orf iit. 9ie fotboliih(
@iiienidoft bat felt oen Gaeen oes
Mooernislnts auf Sen @ebieten be,
Hydrologic ,no ser Helisionsmiiicn
l6oft, groBe Jortidritte er3ielt, ourd
tpel6c Ole sSSoeenipelt oes &atboIi5is
mus nnoblaiiie berei6ert poroen lit
Solde @rgebniiie iino ein 8etpcis fin
bic Notmenoisfeit nnb 3tpednGbisfei1
oes Sogntos 1no pertieien feline @ir:
fnng. Ser &atboli3islms lit Elm SD
item wel6es elaubensmoBiee innere
l@eber5enalng nit oer,iinftieer Gin
iidt ,no l1eberle9,lng bereint; in
bieier @armonie lie9t ieine &roft, oit
itdrfer lit o1s sic bloBc 2oeif. Ser
aotbolisismus lit cine tpabre 8eIt.
fraft."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

Goter: ssrit, Su mubt nit mebr
9soborltd leien.
6rit: SD oorf nidt, 8opa.
goter: Wesbalb benm. ni6t?
Jrit: ST. bier itebt bod: Nad-
orud perbotett.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

@s mag porobor flin9en, tpenn
mon bebauptet, bab Diele nno losar
mebr Meui1en INT 8inter erfranfen
nno iterben - ai6t bon ser &Glte,
ion6ern bur6 sic @Grme. 0ie mitten
in GROCER 8interfGlte eintreteu6en
parmen Gage bil6en itets cine &C.
fobr fir bie @elunobeit. Anbaltenoe,
sIeidmdbiee 8inferfalte 1T Der Sc
i,,nobeit oilrdaus nidt jda6lid, ion.
bern iebr .geiunb. Winterluit it irei
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

3eitnnesidreiber oos 3ens nad-
ibndben. t.. ~ ~.
Daeegen iinb bie fatboliiden Bel
.eier piel toIeraiter, benn iiber ELM
Dueenb proteitantilder Seften baben
Miiiionsitationen i'm fotbolii6en
Gongo. :.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Going over after supper then, are you?"
Il - don't think so, joe"
why not?"
She didn't answer me-
Look. was l mad then? l knew how she
figured it. She figures because helped argue
the boys into this showdown she can't 60 face
Mrs Jones, who's lost son. Is that sane?
l asked myself. Does it add up? wanted to
shout all kinds of things at Kitty but l
couldn't get them out. wanted to tell her
she'd been listening too damn much to the
radio. Sure, we're vital industry" Sure,
we know what we make.
Listen" said to Kitty, did Eddie
have plane under him or didn't he? Okay,
then - so What?'
When you're feeling like l did you want
an answer but Kitty just made passes at the
steak with her cooking fork.
"Okay, okay III go down to the restau-
rant and eat. Maybe you'd choke eating at
the same table with guy like me-"
We'd had our arguments in ten years of
married life, but it hadn't ever come to this
before. l saw what I'D got to do. Id 60 off
and get good and drunk for once in my life
and say to hell with it all.
! HAT was when the door flew open and
she came in. My kid. My Sue. You could see
something bad had happened. Take look
at her face. Who put that look in my kids
eyes? | wanted to know. They'd hear from
me plenty From me, her dad - see? No
body could do that to my kid. She just
flashes across the floor and grabs me about
the knees and hangs on; crying like her heart
would break. picked her up and held her.
Steady down, l said, take it easy. | told her
to tell her daddy what it was all about.
Its Elsa" she says, sobbing.
who's Elsa?"
Well, it seems that's the new little foreign
girl they're looking after at Brennan's.
There's quite story back of this kid, and
Mary Brennan - that's their twelveyear-
old - has been making a song and-dance
about it. Stuffing my kids head full of hor
rors.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Supper ready?" was hungry as bear.
Almost
Something's wrong You can see that right
off. She just goes on getting ready to fry the
steak.
where's Sue?" l asked. Sues my kid.
Maybe shouldn't say it but there's young
ster for you. Crazy about her dad, too.
Thinks the sun rises and sets by me.
Over at Brennans, Kitty said. She be-
gan to fry the steak while l washed up.
They've taken in another child
They're goodhearted, all right. English
KIDD"
mo. think she's Polish or something"
Il hope Sue don't catch anything off her.
l said. You never can tell, the way things
are over in Europe"
Steady, joe told myself, you stuck your
fool neck out on that one. Id had bit of
a dust-up with the missus when she wanted
to take in an evacuee. could tell now she
was all frightened up. But Kittys not one to
let her tongue run. She's not that kind, thank
God The steak smelt good in the pan. When
il comes to steak never mind the cheap cuts,
| say. guess | can afford good steak now
and again.
She went on frying it.
Joe"
"Huh?'
Eddie Jones has been killed
"No!'
Mrs. Brennan told me. The Jones's got
word this morning. He was over Germany.
Night bombing
Well, what did you know about that
Nice kid, Eddie His people live across the
street from u.s. Eddie came over to tell US
goodby. Looked good in his uniform. Help
us build lots of planes, Joe" He grinned. ;.
"Okay, Eddie Okay." -. well, so long,
Joe" he said Mum and Dad are waiting
for me-" . Huh! Well, what did you know
about that Eddie killed.
You been over to see Mrs. Jones?' had
to ask twice.
NO" Kitty said.
"Oughtn't you to go?"
YES"
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Listen, Sue," said. you just forget it.
All that's a mighty long piece away from
here, see? Why, listen, kiddie," said. no
body's going to put your daddy IN concen-
tration camp and beat him up. No, stree!
This is free country. We don't do that sort
of thing here. And nobody" said, looking
over at Kitty standing there against the
window and my heart doing flop no
bodys going to drop any bombs on. Nom.
No, Stree You just forget it,
She had quieted bit and I nodded to
Kitty.
Maybe Kitty didn't see. Maybe she didn't
want to see She stood there like statue. So
I'm still in the doghouse, eh? Well. know
what can do On the way III drop in at
Brennan's and tell them what think about
letting their girl scare sensitive kid like
Sue.
look down at Sue I've got to manage
smile for her. To show her everything's all
right.
But l don't smile. can't. Not with the
tears still running down her cheeks, and
damp wisp of curl lying against it. and her
ewes looking up at me as if was God and
could give her slice of heaven
j HEN she says, her lips all quivery, You'll
do something won't you, Daddy? l told
them you'd do something"
Huh? Sure I'd do something. I'd tell them
they couldn't scare my kid and get away with
it,
They've still got Elsa's daddy there"
Sue says And she begins to cry again.
My gosh, am l responsible for Elsa's
father?
If you've never had a kid break her heart
in your arms you wouldn't quite understand.
Especially your own kid could feel her arms
holding tight to me, and her cheek wet
against mine, and her voice sobbing out:
Daddy. you've got to do something. told
them Id tell my daddy and he'd do some
thing -"
It's a tough spot to hold, being kind of
hero to your kid. What can l do? Am
Superman? looked up and caught kitty's
eyes. But she turned away. Kitty's like that.
She knew was on the spot plenty without
her looking at me. put Sue down.
"Okay," said.
started to the door again.
Joe. where you going?"
ITO talk to some of the boys"
''I'll keep things hot" Kitty says.
That's all. That's my missus for you.
She'll keep the dinner hot for me. But see
her chin 60 up. think it was the way her
chin went up that busted me wide open.
look at Sue. She's satisfied now Her
daddys going to do something about it.
walk out the door.
Halfway down the block look back.
There's Kitty slipping across the street -
going over to see Mrs Jones about Eddie.
The End
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Il Short Story Complete on This Page


q RY MISSUS is the real thing Don't let
~ anybody tell you otherwise. Only the
~ i way put it to myself was, She's
woman. see? Kitty's woman" was think
ing that when | reached home. Because |
had to face Kitty again and She d been giving
me bit of an argument last night.
All right said, keep cool. Joe. Don't
argue any more. Kitty's just woman - a
home woman You got to make allowances.
It's for her you want the dough, isn't 1t?
For her and the kid. And bit for yourself.
There's law of supply and demand, isn't
there? Plenty of times you've been laid Oft.
Sure. were making nice money, but there's
lots going Don't blame anybody but your
self if you don't grab a slice of it.
Kitty couldn't see it quite that way.
You're making more than you ever did in
your life, Joe?"
Sure | was Why not? But there's more if
you go after it right Kitty knows the boys
have been boasting bit about the showdown.
A showdown, see? Not strike. They can
fight strike; they can break it. But slow
downs different Harder to get your fingers
on They refuse more money? Okay - pro-
duction begins to drop Everybody working.
Everybody seems to be hard at it. But the
stuff isn't going through. You got to be
reast these days.
won't argue, told myself going in.
"Hullo, Kitty"
Hello"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
REGISTERED SEED
PRODUCTION HAS
INCREASE IN 1910
ADDITIONAL GAINS ARE DESIR-
GUS TO BRING STATE BACK TO
SEED PRODUCING BUSINESS

Production of registered alfalfa and
small grain seed increased in Mon
tana during 1910 and further gains are
desirable to bring the state back into
the seed-producing business on the
scale it enjoyed prior to the drouth
agronomist at Montana State college,
says in his annual report.
Last year. he reports 249 growers
had total of 1880 acres of registered
alfalfa, an increase of STA acres over
the 1899 acreage. OF this acreage the
largest increase was in Grimm alfalfa
with 1912 acres, compared with 9,674
in 1899.
Quality Improves
While the states registered alfalfa
acreage has had its ups and downs
has been showing improvement. When
registered seed production reached its
peak in 1890 with 1882 .422 pounds of
seed, only little over so percent of
it was good enough to grade blue tag
highest quality of seed sold under the
trademark of the Montana Seed Grow
ers association. OF this years produce
ton Of 597O86 pounds graded to Dec
Is, 81 percent made the blue tag grade
There Is still room for expansion in
the production of registered alfalfa
seed. Mercer points out. Based on pro-
duction figures for 1910, the registered
poundage was about 10 percent of the
total poundage produced in the state,
but. if Montana is to maintain its po-
sition on the alfalfa seed market, then
the registered seed production should
be increased until it accounts for at
least 25 percent Of all alfalfa seed
grown in the state.
Registered small grain production in
creased in 1910, Mercer reports with
the largest number of applications for
inspection being made by growers of
registered marquis wheat. In all. 40
growers had 1859 acres that passed
inspection.
Thirty-six growers Of crested wheat
grass applied for inspection in 1910 on
2,421 acres. This was seven less than
in 1899 but an increase of 486 acres,
Mercer said. Although the price of
crested wheatgrass seed has leveled off
as production has expanded, growers
who take care of their fields and do
good job of cleaning still find the
production of registered seed worth
while.
To illustrate, Mercer cites the fact
that in 1910 crested wheatgrass seed
started selling for cents a pound for
common seed, while registered seed
usually brought the grower from to
IL cents pound. Indications are, he
said, that there will be a good demand
in 1871 for quality seed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
[Ooultry
i Ointers

This is the time Of the year when
hens may falter In their egg produc-
ton. Poultrymen sometimes call it
''midwtnter pause" and it most often
Is due to conditions that lend them
selves readily to control.
A number of important environ
mental factors may cause this dis
turbance, and they may be corrected.
The poultryman has an opportunity
to offset unfavorably cold weather By
heating his laying house, and he may
overcome exceptionally damp weather
by venttlAtion.
II there b . slump tn feed con-
sumption he may stimulate appettes
b. providing variety IN the diet, BY
Increasing the number Of daily feeds,
and b. presenting the feed In differ
ent forms, such e hot and Vt mAsh-
.. Il b only natural to expect .
s3owing up OF appetite, interest and
activity aftsf months Of confinement.
AnoGhsr helpful stimulAtaon to lAe-
GtnG appseitGs and sluegiGh body
functions = avadlahae through the uGs
q appst1ssR8 and general conditionefs
Witch ean - a6ded b TIE maah and
~ e@ 01v DRte0 q faegnani
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Montana's 1910 EraSShOpper con-
troll campaign saved crops valued
at more than $1,000 900 for farmers
Of the state. DR.. Harlow b. Mills,
state entomologist, reported to the
Helena legislature a few days ago.
Losses were estimated at s2,155, 631
but the insect control campaign was
successful in saving an estimated ST.
OH, 1853" DR.. Mills reported.
"Grasshoppers, during the last BIZ
ennium, have been again the major
injurious insect in the state and have
added.
ut is estimated that out Of a pos
sible loss of s37.365,6 12 to crops be-
cause of infestations of hoppers and
mormon crickets, saving of 500 800 :
265 was realized because of co-opera-
tive control campaigns with the United
States department of agriculture in the
last four years"
DR.. Mills said control campaigns in
Montana depend greatly on federal
funds and added that Of the s163 ,046 10
in 1899 and 1910, SIPS, 042 go came from
federal funds. Nearly all of the re-
mainder came from county and indi-
vidual sources he said.
Funds made available by the state
were far too small even to care for
supervision" he added.
1.-The years 1899 and 1910 were char
acterized. as have been all in the
decade Just past. by intense graSshop-
per infestations in large part of the
state. These pests again were by far
their numbers were tremendous.
During the last three years, flights
Of the lesser migratory locust have
been one OF the outstanding biological
phenomena Of this region. This species,
which Is known as having migratory
tendencies, has been comparatively
quiescent in the state for many years,
were of small portions and for short
distances.
"Migrations commensurate wi h
those of the summers of 1888 and 1899
did not occur in 1910, although there
was great deal of general movement
The hoppers were in mood to fly and
did infest parts, of Toole, Pondera. Te-
selshell, Rosebud, Petroleum and pos
sibly Valley counties.
This lack of mass flight for con-
siderable distance was probably due to
the weather conditions during the
flight period and to the great reduc-
ton in populations as result of the
intensive control program.
burHlS 1886 tne CIlckeL ul1eStatlOn
reached its peak, with an estimated
2,2O9,078 crop acres and 5,5424O7 range
acres infested. Most of these 7,751 ,895
acres were quite thickly populated with
cricketS.
"In 1899 there was a decrease Of
about "a percent in infested croplano
and 43 percent on the range In 1s4t
still another decrease was noted; in
tested crop areas were reduced 60 per-
cent and range SO percent. Comparison
Of the peak infestation of 1888 with
the condition at the end Of 1910 cam.
paign indicated total reduction fol
all infested acres of 81 percent fol
the two years"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

intervals. Such stimulation often has
been known not only to check an
impending decline In egg production.
but to turn It into . Substantial in
crease. Appetites improve. digestive
secretions increase, and there are
other signs Of increased activity and
vigor.
The use Of lights to increase the
number Of working hours viii prove
beneficial. Provide lights with re-
Electors which direct the Illumination
upon the floor and feed hoppers: II
the house Is not wired for electricity,
,. n sa3T n.tt o n3m ~ ana e,.t n e enms
A slump IN feed and water con-
sumption may bring about severe
drop In egy production, and II . par
tal .molt Sets IN, the flock may take
. mouth to SIX weeks to ret back
INTO fun production. Ths firse sign II
. ooca1ne b foed consunpe3on = ths
danger sgn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

IlAIt VI tHc group ~ snOWn WatCniHS
a centrifugal pump in action. Lower
ciability at the noon stop adds inter-
est TO the occasion. Here the Wagner
children Of Vandalia entertain the
tour party. Lower right-The tour
group inspects q small grain nursery
on the Nels c. Briggs farm.
Farm tours have long been a popu-
lar and instructive method OF inform
ing Valley county farmers on new
agricultural developments in the coun-
ty and surrounding area and this
years tour was especially successful
with some 200 people participating.
agent, in his annual report submitted
to the state extension office at Mon
tana State college.
In the past the tours have taken
Valley county farmers to the northern
Montana sugar beet areas, to the
Soil Conservation service demonstra-
ton area at Culbertson. and to Sidney
and Chinook to study livestock feed
ing operations. But this year it was
strictly crops tour and the entire
route was in Valley county.
After conducting tours for several
years, jarrett has worked out a for
points in his formula are a well
worked out schedule that enables the
group to keep together, plenty Of op-
portunity for the group to become &C
quainted, music or other entertainment
at noon lunch stops, a loud speaker
to enable all to hear the description
Of points visited. good supply OF
drinking water in one Of the cars,
and highway patrolman to escort
the group on the main highways.
With these arrangements well taken
care Of, the members OF the party can
concentrate their attention on the OBJ
jectives of the trip. This year the
group saw nursery plot showing a
comparison Of different varieties OF
corn. an 8-inch centrifugal pump in
action. weed plot treated with chem
ical, comparison of potatoes treated
and untreated with phosphate, sugar
beet thinning methods, new alfalfa
seedlings, a grain nursery showing q
comparison Of different varieties Of
wheat. oats and barley. Soil and mois-
ture conserving practices such as con-
tour burrows, reservoir development,
strip crops. buffer strips and shelter
belt paintings were also inspected on
the trip.
Such tours not only give farmers an
opportunity to see new developments
taking place in the county's agricul-
ture. but they also obtain suggestions
and ideas which they can put to
profitable use on their own farms,
jarrett said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Classified -
p o UlT r Y
Advertising
For Sale
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
-~~~~~~~~.SN~~e~s~~~~~-~
SATISFIED CUSTOMER SAYS: II have
ordered your Special Hanson Baby Pullets
for five years and they have proved excep-
tional layers" Mr.. A. L. Y. No pullets used
only finest hens mated to males from trap
nested dams with records $50 to 3l9 eggs.
Lees Lively Chicks Will satisfy you, too. New
Chick Chats ready interesting, Free. Chicks,
Sexed Pullets. Cockerels. Lloyd A. Lee
Hatchery & Poultry Farm. P. o. Box 725A.
Salem. Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

AuSSOULA-C. II. Christensen, g.
division manager here for the Montana
Power Co., died in a Seattle hospital
He had been Ill for several months, and
entered q Missoula hospital several
weeks Later he went to Seattle In 1915
he put into effect one Of the earliest
Humotional rates for residence electric
s4vice. . type Of rate which has been
a6ppted dnce by almost every electric
u61lEv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits. Now
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg
horns Rocks, Reds, Giants. Buff Orpingtons
White Wyandottes, White and Buff Minorcas
Anconas and New Hampshires from Puuorum
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. All our flocks range raised vigorous,
northern stock Write for catalog and prices.
Blue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company.
Aandan. North Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Practical ideas which they can often
put to profitable use on their own
farms are picked mp BY Valley county
farmers when they attend the annual
farm tour held in that county. In i'd
dition, Charles Jarrett, county extern
sion agent, reports that those making
the tour return home with . better
understanding Of new agricultural de-
velopments that are taking place In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
instruction

SKILLED MECHANICS AND wELDERS need
ed in U. s defense program. Take a prac-
tical course and qualify for a good Job.
We teach Auto, Diesel. Top and Body. Arc
and Acetylene Welding. Free cataloz. Hanson
Auto School. Box l780-L- Fargo, N. Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

Men guess at thing and if it hap
pens to come out their way they
boast of their good judgment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Help Wanted

FEMALE
WANTED-Competent girl over 20 yrs, for
general housework. Write No. 3, Curry
Apis. Great Falls. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

ND LODGE-Justice Nelson Lane
Odeiated 1t the marriage here Of Jesse
UpWe, -. Warren, and Nae Meyer. 30.
IkidgR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

the county. This group Of pictures
shows scenes from the 1910 farm tour.
Top left-Charles Mag, . diversified
farmer who started from scratch only
short time ago, explains his sugar
beet production and weed control
methods. Top right-A good lunch Is
one Of the keys to successful farm
tour and here the members Of the
Valley County All Builders club are
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR RAW FURS-we are in the
market for all kinds OF raw furs. Returns
mailed out same day as received. Give US a
trial. Reference: Old National Bank. Spokane
Fur Co., E. 2ll5 Riverside Ave, Spokane. wn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

CALVES
SSSSSSo.o-o-o..so.~
TILLAMooK CALVES FOR SALE. p. G
Bosnia, Tillamook, Oregon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
PhOtOs-Finishing

BETTER PICTURES. Quicker Service, Roll.
developed. prints each NEGATIVE Csc Re.
prints &c. Double Weight SKI enlargement.
LOO. Fox Studios. BILLINGS. Montana