davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Ticks neumoniaResporsibe For SmaNNumberBighors
Wind Storm Blacks Out Port Of Troy;
Drops Trees and Rocks Onto Highway

the maintenance crew worked all
day Friday clearing away huge
rocks that had tufnbled onto the
roadway
Highway Patrolman George Mou-
rar spent the night on the highway,
warning drivers and motorists to
drive with care, and at one time,
turning them back to Troy, when
the falling rocks became very dan
gerous at thea4alls.
All side roads were blocked with
fallen trees, and many trucks haul
ing logs to Troy from various points
in the woods, were idle most Of
the day, Or until the roads could
be cleared
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Lash
. Bixreet Event OF the Year In
Fish and Game Entertainment
Promised for Saturday Night

Every indication points to as big
a crowd as ever at the annual fish
and game dinner Of the Libby Com
mercial club that will be served
Saturday night at 7 o'clock, at the
CCC camp.
major Fletcher N. Hufford is
planning the best dinner ever
served to the sportsmen of Libby
said E. M. Boyes, committee chair
man, and | am sure there will be
great treat in store for the men,
Following the dinner, program
will be given in the Moose hall.
The sportsman's award will again
be presented to the outstanding
Sportsman OF the year, the first
award having gone to w. E. Dexter
last year. Everyone is wondering
who will be so complimented this
year, but no announcements have
been Forthcoming up to this time.
A number OF prominent sports
men will be IN attendance. Among
theHN wiN e. Or ]. w. Severy, state
|sas6 end fa1ao cli15r11Ah; Elmer
PHILLIPS. state superintendent q
Fisheries. Howard Ellsworth q Hel-
ens, N. r. general freight agent
Supt. Libbey u Glacier National
Park, and his chief ranger, George
Miller; c. S. Webb and Pink
Dwinelle, former Libby men but
now promoted to higher positions
in the forest service.
The Northern Pacific Is loaninG
two films, Bird and Animal Life
in Yellowstone" and Yellowstone
Magic" These will be shown a
the meeting.
Committee members in charge O.
ticket sales are Brad Phillips, Lloyc
Burpee. Ed Boyes, Merrill Tester
Ernest Wood, Max Sturm and Ma
Kedzie.
Here is the menu: Creole soup
| Virginia baked ham, cranberr,
sauce, snowflaked potatoes, carrot
and peas, candied sweet potatoes
oyster dressing, mixed pickles
brown gravy, string beans, Waldor
salad, Parker-house rolls, butter
marble cake, Jello-fruit, apple pie
coffee and apple cider.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

TROY, Nov. 17.-This place ex-
perse1ced one of the heaviest wind
storms last Friday morning that has
ever struck the valley. The storm
started shortly after midnight and
continued for a couple of hours. As
a result, part of Troy was left in
darkness when the wind broke
down some OF the electric lighting
poles. Telephone wires were strung
about and long distance service was
interrupted for several hours. Be-
tween here and Libby, highway
No. 2 was partially blocked TOR sev-
eral hours by trees falling across
the road. and at Kootenei Falls,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Honors Friend

Employees at the J. c. Penney
store gathered Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman
Nolan to honor Mrs. Nolan, who
as Marjorie Heath formerly worked
at the store. Z. j. Barkee, manager
of the firm, presented Mrs. Nolan
with a gift from her former CO
workers and games were played fol-
entertainment. At the close of the
evening Mrs. Nolan served lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Says I Miles Idaho No. z Highway
May Be Built During 1912
Report From Boomers Ferry States Governor Clark
And State Highway Director Johnson Have That
Program in Mind and Have Been Working To
Get It Under Way For 1912.

An article in last weeks Boomers Ferry Herald says
that there is strong probability of work being done next
wear ON seven miles of highway No in Idaho The Herald
article follows:
strong possibility exists that the first miles
Of IT S Highway No east of the Three Mile Junction
letter received by the Kootena Valley Commercial club
will be set up for construction this year according to
from S. E. johnson, state highway director, Boise
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

The letter came as reply 70 \
letter from the club to Governor
Chase A. Clark, urging that some
thing be done toward improving
No. 2. The governor, in his reply,
said:
Il am turning this letter over to
Mr.. Sam E. Johnson, director OF
highways, for him to answer. and
want to assure you that ! am very
anxious to get Highway No. under
way
Mr.. johnson wrote. in part:
aKindly be advised that 7. Matt
Hally, district engineer, bureau o.
highways, at Occur d'Alene, and !
have contemplated including the
first seven miles east from the juno
ton in next years program. How
ever. with conditions as they are
in this national emergency, It may
be possible that the federal gov
eminent will require that we spend
4 greater portion OF federal aid
funds on strategic highways, and
this highway is on that network
aAs early as May Of this year, we
took this matter up with the Pub
Ii Roads adQini1 r4tie md M
found that the survey has been com.
pleted. but we hive not yet 11cer-
tanned the status Of the plans. i =
entirely possible that the Public
Roads administration will be OF
considerable assistance in securing
federal funds for this strategic high
way.
Regardless OF their action, we
hope 70 include the first seven miles
in next years program The balance
has always been assumed to be I'M
ter the jurisdiction OF the forest
service and the Public Roads ad-
miniStration.
Il wish to assure you that we
have been very active on behalf Of
your highway and that we will not
overlook any opportunity to secure
funds for future improvement
May Get Overhead Money
The county commissioners recent
w received letter from Mr. john
son stating there was also posi-
bility that four and one-half miles
OF the highway between Boomers
Ferry and Naples may be up for re-
construction this year, with 100 pei
cent federal money from the grade
crossing elimination fund set up BY
congress. Under this program, the
two underpasses between Bonner:
Ferry and Naples as well as the S. |
railroad crossing at the Deep Greek
Inn would be done away with. Tit
distance would also be shortened
through elimination OF curves.
AT least one, or possibly both O
these projects-No. and the prof.
ect south--may be set up in thu
years program for Boundar.
county
It is expected that the Commercial
club and the Boundary county com
missioners will be represented at
highway appropriations meeting 7
be held in Boise in the near future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Postoffice Open on Thursday,
the 10Th

Postmaster De Rosia announces
that the Libby postoffice will be
open all day Thursday, the 10th,
during the usual hours. Thanksgiv-
ing will be observed on the 18th
and on that date the hours at the
postoffice will be the same as on
Sunday or any other holiday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
HNpital Notes

Miss Helen Manicke was admit
ted Tuesday for an appendectomy.
Mrs. Robert Reed of Troy is a
medical patient.
Gabriel Pierre, nine year-old
Flathead Indian boy from the To-
bacco river district in Canada, was
operated on following an accident
in which he had three fingers cut
off by falling rock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

Mrs. Garth Kenelty returned last
week from spending a few days In
Seattle,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

periaisms It IS worldwide conflict between oppos
ing ways of life and standards of values
In America and the Western Hemisphere we be-
eve in the supremacy Of the individual Truth justice
tolerance have personal meaning.
And Democracy is more than form Of govern
ment 1t is way of life-our way of life and ours
to defend Passive approval of democratic forms IS
not enough We must actively support democratic in
stitutions if they are to survive In the Red Cross is
embodied all those human values in this country
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Put Your Patriotism to Work

necessity most of the countries OF the world
opposing This not primarily between rival
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
hold mnsr sacra.


Beginning Red Cross volunteers under the
leadership Of Isabel McGde begun asking men and women
They that theirs
CONGRESS and dedicated the ideals
Individual equality without regard for creed
mpartaly administered for
They membership all and in sup
of democratic principles
asking join in uphodng Idea
this humanitarian behind the
guns pism work. Join the Red Cross
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

The reason that the number Of bighorn sheep IN the
UraTweed district does not increase more rapidly may De
due to ticks and dseace conclusion reaches after
reading the report recently submitted by B. Brink, VINO
made study of these mountain sheep during 194O41
However Mr. Brink makes the statement that The &C
compshments in this phase of the work have been dis
appointing The information has been too agmentary md
scattered to be of much real significance
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Old Time Miner Passes

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the Gompf
chapel for Emmett A. Kennedy, 81,
who was found dead in his room at
the Halsey rooming house Monday
morning. The Rev. Russell j. Prem
tice officiated.
Mr.. Kennedy, who was a miner
was born in Virginia City, New.
Feb. Is, 1880, and had lived ir
Libby since 1886. He is survived by
relatives in Michigan, sister In
California and Mrs. w. A. Burns
another sister, of Reno, New.
John Henry Cody Of Troy, I'll
died Wednesday noon at his home
in Troy. Mrs. Cody and her fam
lily are coming to Libby today tt
complete funeral arrangements a
the Gompf Funeral Home.
Word has been received here tina
Lee r. Brown, who had been pa
tient in the tuberculosis sanitariur
at Galen, died at the hospital Their
Nov. III. Mr.. Brown was born i
Cambridge, ILL.,, on July 10, 1885,
and came to Libby in 1886
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

Mr.. Brink undertook the project
in 1910 in cooperation with the
State Fish and Game Commission
and the u. S. Forest Service. He
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20
Discounts Theory Thot Cougars, Coyotes.
EoeIes or Pooching by Man Cause Of
FoiIure of Mountain Sheep to Multiply.

B. W. Brink Spends Several Months Studying Animals N
UraI-Tweed Area and Submits Interesting keport-Says
Band Numbers About 100 Head Not Counting 1941 Lambs
Recommends Fewer Blacktai Deer in North Half Of Count.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-20

In discussing inbreeding, Mr..
Brink says: There seems little dan
ger of inbreeding in wild animals
where conditions permit free move
ment and mixing. However. where
a small number of one species In
Continued on page Al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

isnsah T. rssssas ssEsaa caxs Fssa~ - 3saAsn Get#
unaeruay Nexs wsxA - Il
A RepsTaea

TM MAs RNkN4 4srs Ms
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seem Ns&ekn 800 ~ 49,
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seea n,zh aesz e~3 -
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

aesiea ksas re- a. esnsleae9ka - :
So hi1h ssAeef balldiae 50 : 49, Aerse
eefteel bait4ina u1I ~ faszzFNa - ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
Point Cage Season Opens Friday

t9rMrsN az A A o.
ssafs e - tnaeem HuzHsxs. ~
dhznt Is nzat suHgy hn szs ca
81 ans wN1fea - es& sann an nmr
VARSITY a eoarae Il aeeke -
Coach Metre pc HIM on - wnru7tr
Auad He 6Aan1 rka in nny rnr.ee
thn yeaf - ~ aeka haa tnFes wears
az elaxihllT.
A By ct hfa AhGlty. ma uuspss
81 rs 9steFm1nngknn tnss munq
BE- he'd aeen - wahnh n4na nert
rear iolAA Ne h eclse Be- maks
nA1ne ius hfmss@ "a
numi Rapss 0s May xennns na~a.ea
Several ~caaeendeFx Ter hoUs haAn
saw taaeir hasaes FADE when t,srs
SER defeated nh past week.
Headlne ne lisf b oae Mia uhe
Nas listed IS Q candidate Tar tha
Rn3e Bowl ~ veil a. ire suunr
Bowl and the Grange numl Taan
Creams we're Fntfiy hrszksn 10 sat-
nrdag b. . Nighttime Mlnkhxtrtx
State eleven which paaves for *
~ 1A& - AaNAHs AAE LAf10IH
scored Only once bus that xae
enough TO ciinch the PANE Their
lone marker IA ln the second
quarter wnen Jcnninzs MnAtes
scured on = 81 yard run me Reheas
tried desperately % cut ne lead
down bat when they got into nonr-
tng territory they made costly mia
takes which let them ne ball game
Tennekses spoiled vnndernllEs
bowl chances ~ handing eaen a
Thorough licking. The vols played
the best game o. their mediocre
season m defeating their uaditionAl
foe 2s-q.
Auburn spalled favored Clemson
TO ruin It's bogi hopes Auburn has
been beaten By nearly every team
thai they have faced thts year but
they are a splendid example e what
that never-zAy-die spirit can DO for
a team. Tire piainxnen Just went
out there and fought the Clemsoa
eleven off Is feet
upeets OF The week
This year there were 20 many up-
sets that many q football expert"
gave up picking winners IN dlsKust.
Week after week the underdn9s
knocked OF Easorites In the craziest
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

sa,susAeh IA a a. ns.
mafsafshaeA assaMk ara ntsnsk -
sisn aslfelsnsa = rar.ls - - a2se
assN af the sNnss
ma klrArlns Il ns,s fhrfn -.
nasss o8ller ia H. psWsM.Es
"a Nhusa 3esnlnss 40 r~sgzs~s
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ls-srasenfs f~.ss@~ -
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q rsS-~~f 49, -
lhsez snlnr1@s -
fTSs 100 - -
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asa1A a 49, ress.ss.A -
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shssn<4 - $50
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

seeEhAa nasss ~ hea : sns
. seaT.
&&8 ~ Hs@aEKNW wv ~
xne RudlAsU NsEs ealnA a. use EArss
uf TT esaNun a. - bup tfsm IL ~
nakiazA T1petr fafernsz - twmaksnza
plan Eank3 Afaeeaa ARD nfhHf -
nseM eSugs iAss FeafM west CumEt
ChA1nr8ceM mma ~tnpp0sW1 ~ cAsxT
teen 10 q nMktnaas ehMmptnnsnft
Bat wtsaf h~knEenedt CO nnf1 tkst
aatara1y re mlshtx fndiAEe haa
hi tNo k4mEa ThM eRxk thNg
haet snnEhes. And 10 mnaeraaN
CAafcgnfA Alkhossxh fnana ! - 4
fMxufltes SlAnfara ihsk as-A
MAasl@1ppa STATE knoekNa ever
faNusUd Oae MIS- ea Aulsan flre
times defeAteA blasted cssrnnzn
81. l. g u stntsd 10 in@e - Tu-
lane b. lwo t~oachaownA hAn4ea TIE
wave = ia-a aessaA vAsaaerbElk
whlcn had high hugas for ! buu4
I'D. took . M-F hclnr tgusn Ten-
sseasee
Tey Essza Ts Draw
The annual Tug BUui II Nsm
ofaEana City PARA Stadium Is ex-
nacsRd 10 dfAw . crowd IL agooe
peupte uxm year. Fnt TIE FIRST tlmp
Ia fa p-Ynsr history n hFfnrn 20.
Eetner two uadefeatnd antsea hlgh
school teAn1k Mccomh. chAnsnlnais
m ne Rlg q ard al ssnnlslAsa.
Quiz CoaAt Cnanmp& hate both
wen Al of their games BE- large
mmfgina
The difference b the types o. o.
feGase the tue teams nae viii make
TIE game al ne mere interesting
% watch st. ssAnislans features Tire
bone crushing power az is great
back Doc Blanchard Meesamh
On The other hand resorts g Essek~
cry. Tne ra~nzle-daxele play q the
Tigers has No henafdeFed their OPP
ponenz That they have been able
% pie up an amazing total q pnlnlA
IN trying q pIek the winner 81
this contest Tire eenin. meenie4
miney-mo method Is about a. sure a
method a. auY. It will BE- nnwnr
against trickeEy IN what should be q
s9ld scoring bal game from start
70 finish We have seen blanchard
play and We heliese Ia his power
enough 20 pick ST. &tanikiaus ever
hccosnh By ons toachdown-or less
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
Dance Tonight For
~Infantile f,aralxsis
Victims In County


- - -
-
- = 49, Az - - Ee
-
-
49, 80 -
4s $50
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49, sssAAa@ es pssss& - =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
Surveying The
Sporting Field

"a tosk = 81 yard ran IS Jeunln9z
Naatex IN me seccaad enArteF q
~vsre ne lone t~uslehduwn m Ire
elAte-oR MISS game MuNtes . pas
cagoga hay. has certainly comne
fhrswlxh nicelg He w9s = NunEaftun
wsen ne played high sehom bah Tor
Pa~saRafia two vcAr4 AEes A EFea4
football career was predicted ~
him when he gut 70 college and
nos tnat he Is there no one d dis
k~pclnaed Ia his shuwang
Jennings plays hacking back foe
Mississippi STATE and 50 he eeldou
ct 3 chance To run wfan the ball
pr thh reasnn Il L. quite an &C.
oampIHsamenf for htm 10 SCORE.
Another PascaKuula boy. WiInur
Decs Who Is first string bt0ckfns
back. turned In . fine game. TINS 5
Dres last rear ~ state Re has made
a une record while there Last year
has extra point kicking added many
a point to the Mlssisssppi state
score
Watch Davis Next Year
SPEAKING 81 local BOYS N coifcee
football. Monte Davis Is doing =
good tob 81 Ole Mis- Monte Is Mos
Points contribution 20 bag time
football The little scat back ID an
excellent pASser a vel IS q danger
Gus runner.
He has been red shirsed this yssr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

deer back 70 hts hons in PAsra-
Roula and put It n = pen Early
Tuesday morning u eseaped ~
Jumping through ; window. T1a
result Of which meant . hunt F5nsi-
" Il US captured bg officer r. 3.
speedy jones of the P~nscaNoala
Police Fnroe. and placed back m ths
pen IN Jumping through the win
dow. . severe cash vas cut IN Ire
bucks forehead A local surgeon wae
summoned and sewed up tne wound
Eew the buck mas been captufed
The season Is ended. Il hna been
offered 70 tho Misatsslppa Game ard
Fssh Protective Association ~ stuck
70 be crossed with the small Mex-
can deer which have been Imported
and released in this section. Game
Warden Dan Herman has con-
sacted higher officials 70 learn
their pleasure In me matter.
-
On the opening Day Of the season
WIZ ooff Of EeeataHna baRKed !
fine ie0-pound coW-hoFu buck wills
hunting back o. nlg Eddy. Ine
meat sas divided amaag toe party
Of right
Several ether deer N6Fe baanad
IN other parta Of TIE eosrnty. bat
the nAmea Of kneaa successful
hunters could naf be learned.
Oscar z Afford Of Pascneoula
Joined 3 party hunting - Wynn
Hoduette Camp II fsalilne FUakH.
Miss. u Hmfi0xsf County. and -
successful II baRs1ne ; buck xaaieh
weighed z1s pounds after beIne
dressed.
The d0fe shooting season enaned
Monday q this Wesk and eariT re-
ports : that these birds ere
plentiful Their Increased numbers
This year aFe attributed % fnynrahAs
nesting seasons gn1 = ne affael
federal regulations wufeestna them
TIE quail bunting season wfl otsa
= wee from todag. Friday, Dseem-
Der = 4 number - eNners q bsrd
aDsA haFe Aesn giving these hunt
ing companions exeFelzs during re
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

past few waskn. eon4lslunifia them
fuF the hnnta ahead Uue 10 favor.
able conditions during tne RESTING
season and growing ssea1E. quail
r repr8sed 70 b plentiful IA most
sections of ne county.
49,
8pecklea trout were eaualss m
large numbers during lhe carry
part Of this wsk. Hasue exasilrnt
catches 81 tness beauties hase beer
caught Ia local streams - ne tr0t-
lefs and iitezbait fishermen
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

The first session o. TIE deer
hunting season has come and gone.
Though deer driving parties were
not - numerous as fhey might
nave been, several succeaafal hunts
were had and some nice-sszed bucks
Eere baeged Deer r increasing In
numbers IN jackson County and II
present regulations are continued
they should become plentiful.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Tire prize report Of q deer hunt
ine expedition eame following the
final days hunting, Monday q
this week. "A. 7. MeRehee, eounfY
superintendent Of education. pulled
: Prank Buck. He brought Ms hack
alive. Crossing Hackney Lake Ia .
boat he discovered = spike-hofn
buck. swimming The river. lie las
aoed the 5o-pound. yeas-old young-
Stsr. and brought him IN alive, me
Foanz buck Eas ct the ttme baine
pursued along with an older buck.
b TIE hounds.
rs exeatment ID not cease there
however. Mr.. Meeshee brought Tie
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

II 4 h~eart-rendlne 10 the dyed
ln-the-wool fishermen and ether
spoftsmen Of jackson County 20
learn that countless thousands Of
young fish. and big onos too have
been destroyed IN the last three
weeks because Of pollution Of the
Paseaguula River ard its tributaries.
Il : Just another r~ccugrsnee q
what happened this past summer
When une MnsnnEie plant at Laurel
dumped huge quantities az refuse.
IaelndinR eisenalnaB4. In thA aptser
tributaries Of tire river ana Killed
! millions Of fish Of all sizes and
description
Game and fish commission au-
thorities are "a heart-sick over the
matter a. ANYBODY else. they report
that inadequate state lava prevent
them from taxing q hard Ia tie
matter. First It was the big fian
that suffered The worst casualties.
Nov The little fellows who survived
the first pollution are taking the
rap. Something has 70 be done and
done quickly.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES


oun nKW WATCH an4 ismsEzy
rnzeEr nepMfznnezz affNFH HETT.R
SERVICE sna L0WNn rmIEE2
Ne eaA1Ue fer Izsziztina Hzzzzzzs
cad estimates - ffsa Hse ezE 81
Isns s. dtsSsasaaa wntaAsa -
lswzlaF 81 POPULAR rNEcEH -
Lon EAaE pAxMKHXH-1A
gEWERr CO - psannas AFs~
fHzaH8 60
A=I4 =.
- MasB WsIAmzamGM Coalnam I'll
Erfzs - Nu4 =. cn4pnlEie 8szz -
80 h&m aozeezhlEsa - ~ 80
y4nlAe4 Ia -
STORAGE NanIEake nt1Te6 nsa~
tnHabi3 rnte4 EsHeHa ~ IL sfp
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

The aaali bunting season wfi ofen
= wee fFam tOdag. Friday, Doeezn-
Der = \ number e owners q bsrd
aDsa haFs heen Giving These hunt
ing companions exeTElzs during Ghs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05
FOR SALE


Non SALE Asiaa1A Eeel u1ale4.
II God nhatM aza4 a1Ifkettea Az4s
- Apu1y sIH #aahmet4n -. ~
CHE1nteeeNIRe azfEe1s Ifz4 e.
80 sAtE PAFsH. - neaA. - y
fIas ambeT. saaazzslton - HzasA
fzsza Sc j. = cnaa1 e HMteH
itsf4 -
#z1a AAEE-HaM ard kz = -
- xeea. waaes As8altfaI zAe#A-
zv Hrufsa @Hs@A Naa4 MZ
pszlsE. HsFfy = olsea ti-Ik -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

N7m 49, lfHa ~
@A - $3.50
~ eeT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-12-05

Several ether deer uera baensd
IN other parta Of she eossnfy. bat
the nAmea 81 fneza successful
hunters could nat be learned.