davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
+ ormer Tacoman
Dies in New York

DIR. William G. Christoffersen.
45, of the u. s. Veterans hospital.
Kingsbridge road, New York. died
Saturday In New York hospital.
after a short illness. He had been
on the hospital staff the last five
years.
DR.. christoffersen was a native
of Tacoma. He served as lieu
tenant with the Qusrtermasters
corps dupring World war No. and
was a member of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the American
Legion in Tacoma. together with
Clover lodge No. 81. F. Il A. M,
and the Methodist church.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Hermins Christoffersen; one sister.
Mrs. X. A. Roegner. both of Ia
coma. and a brother. Or. o. n,
Christoffersen OF Seattle.
The body will be received in Ia
coma by Buckley-king, which will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Clio Group Threatens
Strike in Portland

PORTLAND The clio Indus
trial Union Of Marine and Ship
building Workers today threat
ened to strike the oregon Ship
building Corp. building IS liberty
type vessels for the L. S. mari
time commission.
The union set no time limit for
carrying out its threat. but in
formed the oPM il would call the
men from their jobs unless "un-
fair labor practices" were correct
ed Immediately
The strik. threat ssssils an
AFL closed shop contract
The Oregon Shipbuilding Corp
employees 5000 men and operates
under s closed shop contract with
the AL Metals Trades Council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Injured in 25-F DOT
all al Shipyards

Condition Of Raymond A. White.
p. OF 1908 No. Proctor st, who
was injured Friday afternoon
while working st the Sesttle-Ts-
coma Shipbuildiug Co. was re-
ported satisfactory Saturday by
attendants OF Tacoma General
hospital
White, working in the steel
shed. repeatedly fell rs feet from
= scaffoloing onto q pile of steel.
He was taken BY police ambulance
10 the hospital. where he was
found to be suffering from a pos
sihle spine injury and q fractured
right leg and arm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Asks Injunction
ARTS on FACE ONE

commissioners and their legal ad
visers in the prosecuting attorneys
office, Gus Partridge, county
license inspector, set forth Thurs
day afternoon, IL was revealed, to
warn operators OF coin machines
they would have to pay the county
license fee $4,000 per year, or
they could expect seizure and con-
fiscation of their machines.
Up TO Saturday, only one oper-
ator, Ralph Desimon, had taken
out q county operators license at
So .000-exclusive OF Tacoma.
Armstrong; suit was filed on
county officials Friday afternoon;
no insistence was made by his
Seattle attorneys that the court
issue an immediate restraining
order against the commissioners as
was requested in the complaint.
Armstrong shows in his suit
that he owns two pinbsll ma
chimes IN a location at Sumner.
that these machines are operated
by elements Of skill and are legal
devices within the state of Wash
ington, and that ne has engaged
IN the business of leasing such
machines within Pierce county
and seeks to continue such bust
ness"
Armstrong alleges that in the
two machines he has an invest
ment of approximately 1928 and
that the two machines are caps BILE
Of earning an average net income
OF s400 per year.
The county commissioners
resolution, he alleges, would force
him out OF business and would
deprive him of his property with
out due process of law II the com
missioners persist in their threat
TO enforce the resolution.
A further showing is made that
Armstrong has acquired an in
terest in q location in the city
Of Tacoma where the county also
proposes 10 license machines of
this class; that the county exer-
cises no supervision within the
city of Tacoma and that there is
no relation between the fee exact
ed and the supervision granted.
The city fee imposed by the
county is $1,000 per year; that
i. for the city only. Armstrong
contends the county has no right
TO require a county license Of ma
chimes operated in first class
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Welders Fearful
OF New Reprisals

SEATTLE - Welders striking
against five Puget Sound ship
yards informed President Roose-
welt today they would return to
work IL the government would pro-
tect them against CLIO and AFL
reprisal.
Dave Bssor, secretary of the
Council Of Welders and Burners.
said he had asked Mr.. Roosevelt
to force government agencies TO
abolish the Wilson award of 1919.
which held that tools of a craft
were not the property of a par
ticular union. and to permit the
men to exercise their constitutional
rights OF organization.
Under this award, welders often
are forced to join six or eight
unions to do their work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Small Ships
Due Monday
Is Novul Vessels
Will Visit Horbor

Navy dsy observsnees will b
highhgbted by appearance OF Is
small vsrships in the hsrbor her.
Monday. according to 18th Naval
District headquarters.
Led oy the u. 3. $. Gilmer. flag
ship Of the Pacific fleets destroyer
division 50. the squadron will com.
into Commencement Bay shortly
before IL q. m.
The ships will leave Seattle at
7.s0 =. m. and will proceed di-
rectly 10 Tacoma. appearing off
vantage points on both sides Of
Puget Sound while en- route.
Four destroyers. the u. s. s.
Gilmer. u. s. =. Kane. u. s. =.
Brooks and L. S. s. Fox. will lead
the line OF naval district vessels
and. granted suitable weather and
traffic conditions. will engage in
naval maneuvers while under way.
Others In FIotiIla
They will be followed by the
u. s. s Eagle 81, and by the U. s.
8. rrigate Bird. u. s. 8. Crow.
and l.. s. s. Pintail. coastal mine
sweepers. Next will come a divi-
sion of patrol boats led by the
u. s s. Amber. formerly John
Barrymore yacht. comprising the
YPs3. YPs7. UPse. and YPs0. sew
ersl OF the latter fishing boats con-
verted TO navy patrol boats at
Tacoma shipysrds.
Final unit Of the parade will be
the U. s. s. Buckeye and the ".
s. s. Butternpt. double bowed
snti-submsrine net tenders built
at Houghton on Lake Washington
and Portland respectively.
Small ship.
THE ships In the Navy Day
PohebN WIN hOA " idt kt ftNsfiss
an officer at navy headquarters
pointed out Saturday. They will,
however. represent the type OF
naval vessels being built and con-
verted in the Pacific Northwest
for service in home waters with
the local defense forces.
Equally important. all of them
have officers and men aboard
drawn from the naval reserve in
the Pacific Northwest The navy.
as a major part of its recruiting
program here, has urged the en-
listment in naval ratings of ex-
perienced seamen and engineers
from the Northwest fishing and
merchant marine fleets. and most
OF the men ~ enlisted have been
assigned to ships such as these for
duty"
After brief maneuvers within
the hsrbor. the flotilla will depart
from Tacoma at about 80 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

met any of his family. nor many
OF his friends. He seldoms says
anything about his family. and my
ignorance could be a result of his
simply avoiding the subject rather
than actually misinforming me.
This is my problem. Miss Grey.
I like him very much, though l
wouldn't say that I'm in love with
him. He is just very good COM
pany, and we have been the best
of friends. ! should hate to have
him think that ! had been lsboring
under any misrepresentation about
his intentions. i would even hate TO
have him know that ! now ques-
ton his integrity.
What should I do? I'm certain
ly in a quandary. and I'll really
appreciate your opinion of the sit
uation. PUZZLED.
Dear Puzzled: Don't be quite
so concerned about your friends
opinion Of your motives. II ne Is
married of course you. or any
other seif-respecting girl. would
not want TO 20 out with him.
Furthermore, II ne Is the sort of
fellow you think he Is, he
wouldn't want you 10 be going
around with a married man. In
this case. he would certainly
understand N you were to ask
him directly about his martial
state. II any. III he doesn't
understand. then he isn't the
man you had thought, and you
wouldn't care to continue the
friendship anyway.
he careful to avoid an embar-
rassed, school girlish attitude
when YOU ask him. but do ask
him. But as straightforward and
above board A. he seems to he.
II is quite probable that your
source of Information was in
error. or that he has been mar
ried In the past. and Is no longer.
In any ease. find out the next
time you see him. and act se-
cordingiy. Any girl has a per
feet right To know whether a
man Ia married or not before
going out with him. You would
naturally assume he wasn't II
he asked you for a date. and
you can't, Of course, counter
every bid for date with n query
as TO the bidders marital status.
You have no alternative but TO
wait for some indication that
everything isn't rs IL appears,
and then Law the ghost immedi-
stely, once and for all.
N YOU fail TO summon the
courage To confront him with
the question. then l would say
simply don't see him again.
Since he Is only one Of several
men YOU 60 ont with. according
To your letter. and since YOU say
you do not love him. then YOU
would he much better off To dis
continue the association than 10
60 on In doubt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ByIes of Montesano.
Two Tacomans have been elect
ed To class offices at Central
Washington college at Ellensburg.
Bob kroodsnia. son of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert kroodsma. of Tacoma, has
been chosen senior class vice presi-
dent, while Larry white. who grad
uated from Stadium high school in
1889. has been elected treasurer Of
the freshman class.
Major John y. Pence of Fort
Worden. whose civilian capacity
was storekeeper for the Tacoma
water department, was visiting
friends around the city hall Fri
day.
Tacoma gets n chapter I'm Nancy
Wilson Ross book. "Farthest
Reach" just off the press In New
York. But about the only living
Tacoman mentioned by her in the
book is W. p. Bonne,. She de-
scribes him as genial and one
who works full-heartedly Mt the
job OF curator" The museum.
which she describes as full OF
treasures" drives some Wis
itors into a fine frenzy" This "ab-
sence of organization" she writes,
is probably trseeable to shortage
OF funds" Quotes are from Mrs
Ross interesting book about
Washington and oregon, She is a
native of Olympia, now living on
Hood canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
u. S. Grants License
To Construct Plant

City Of Tacoma has been grant
ed & 50-yesr license by the federal
power commission for construc-
ton. operation and maintenance Of
l56 900 h. p. hydroelectric project
on Nisqually river. IT was an
nounced Saturday. The license
supulates among other things that
the project must be completed by
July !. 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
H ERE'S MORE ABOU L
Welders' Strike
BY JIMMY hATlc
: TARTs on PAGE ONE

Welders 4 Helpers of America
local SOS (AFLl TO which virtually
all Tacoma welders currently be-
long, was holding q mass meeting
Saturday in the Masonic temple
A number of welders planned AT
tendance, in view of AFL metal
trades councils earlier statement
it would endeavor to supply weld
ers Monday by importing workers
from surrounding territories
At the same time. Adj. Gen.
Walter De Long. state director Of
selective service, made the follow
ing statement:
"Selective service does not take
sides in strikes selective serv-
ice regulations require that when
any registrant terminates the en-
ployment status for which he IL
deferred (welders) both the regis
trant and employer are required by
law to report this fact to the local
booANs ihc bpdiA IL lhCh ftIuiiru
to re-classify the registrant, and IL
the registrant is classified as IA.
and his registration number has
been called. he is then ordered for
induction upon the next regular
call"
Spread OF the welders strike for
establishment of their own union,
meanwhile, threatened to blanket
the nation.
All 3s locals OF the United Weld
ers, Cutters & Helpers of America
tunaffiliated) will vote SUNDAY on
strike action. it is understood.
Other independent unions with
welder membership have indicated
they will take similar action soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
HAROLD MELTON FRENCH

Harold Melton French. 40, of
20s Ea. s6th St, died Friday at
his home. He was born In onida,
SO. Oak. and had been resident
OF Tacoma since 1928. French, q
member of First Baptist church,
leaves his wife. Anna: a son. Cliff
ford; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Otis +. French: four sisters. Mrs.
k. ii. Loiland. Mrs. Thomas Dlsch.
Mrs. Hans Hansen and Mrs. Jack
Shields. all OF Tacoma, and two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Navy Chief Optimistic
Should u. S. Enter War

MANILA - Should the United
States enter a dispute for control
Of the high seas. we won't Be
hsmpered very long" Rear Ad-
nirsl Thomas c. Hart. commander
in chief Of the L. s. Asistie fleet,
said here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Martial Status of Friend
Puzzles Young Woman
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey have been told by pretty responsible
recently that of the young men out with fire.
queny either is has been married. 1t quite
shock because this has indicated such thing
in all the months I've known him.
He has always seemed very straightforward and trust
worthy and it's difficult believe he would deliberately de-
ceve On the other hand he has said anything
about being married though he shows marked atten
ton. and am convinced he thinks a lot of me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Sovieis Retire
To New Position
KUIBYSHEV. Russia

kUlBYSHEV. Russia
Special dispatches reported
today that the Russians had
retired to new positions in
one sector of the southern
front under a terrific German
offensive. but it said the Ger
mans had been thrown back
heavily in all other sectors.
The newspaper Pravds admitted
that the situation was alarming
on. the southern front.
Dispatches admitted that the
Germans were pouring tens of
Thousands Of reserves into the
lines.
The Russians are strengthening
sll their positions. IT was said, as
the German onslsughts become
steadily heavier.
A Russian division was credited
with killing $500 Germans and
wiping out an Italian cavalry
squadron In the stalino area be-
tween Rostov and kharkov.
Heavy fighting was reported In
the StAlino- Makeevka sector 100
miles northwest Of Rostov, and
II vas said that both sides were
suffering heavy Casualties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
SITUATION IN SOUTH
ALARMS RUSSIANS

LONDON-A Russian war COM
munique reported = furious Ger
man drive on q l00-mile front
north Of the Sea Of Axov and an
intensified offensive on Moscow
from the west and southwest
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

FUNERAL SERVICES

Jacob Grab-Mondsy. 5 p. m.
from the c. c. Mellinger chapel;
Elder r. G. Schsffner officiating:
burial Mountain View burial park.
Psllbearers will be A. J. Jesse.
J. A. Burmsn. D. C. Carlson.
Clarence Watts, c. II. Nelson and
:. c. Helvik.
Mrs. Annie ID. Smith-Monday
$50 a. m. from ST. Leo's church /:
eortege leaving Gstfney's AZ $40;
burial Calvary cemetery.
Ralph W. Happy Harrison
Monday. 1870 p. m. from the
Buekley-king chapel: Rev. Harold
B. Long and Major Earl G. Will
Jams officiating; burial New Ia
coma cemetery. with Wild West
post No. 81, V. OF p. W. official
ing at the grsvesids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

ne. where lcw-cost meals can be
serv~d.
Volunteer Community Chest
Uso solicitors work long hours
IN all kinda Of weather, but pay
ell their own expenses and receive
no salary. The price Of meals Is
IN important item 10 those of
moderate means. and news of the
new lunch plan has been received
with enthusiasm. according 20
Mrs- Joseph Gilpin. chairman of
noon meetings. khski-clsd enter
tainers will furnish entertainment
during the dinner hour.
The portable kitchens are small
aluminium stoves. heated with gas
and equipped TO cook q full-course
dinner. They are surprisingly light
and can be carried by several men.
We owe army officials a vote
n thanks for their splendid CO.
operation IN our combined Com
munity chest-Uso campaign" re-
marked A. X. Heath. Community
Chest campaign chairman. III
they appreciate the value commu-
nifty strength plays in national
defense and donate their time and
services. we citizens Of Tacoma
should also do our part. So greet
your solicitor with a smile"
The campaign to raise slss.155
for the Community Chests rs well
fare agencies and Uso started
Friday and win continue until
Nov. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT
Main Street FACETS FheE One Ss

school board. left early this week
for Atlantic City, N. j., where he
Ia to attend a CONVENTION OF school
business officials. He Ia expected
10 return late next week.
l. w. Miller, city poundmaster,
In confined to his home with an
eve infection. which has kept him
from his dutics the past two
months.
One OF the latest books on music
to be published In Great Modern
Composers. a compilation of SO
short biographies and edited by
Oscar Thompson, former Tacoma
newspaperman and now a music
critic In New York.
Mrs. Stewart Clark In making
preparations for the annual chry-
santhemum show to be held next
weekend. Nov. and 2.
Leonard A. Freese and his broth
err Frank returned Friday from a
hunting trip that included ducks
and pheasants In Idaho and Eastern
Oregon. The weather was hot but
what bothered most was a little
run In with Idaho game officers.
They got their limit OF birds.
Mrs. Richard A. Gordon and
daughter. Janet. have been visiting
this week In Portland.
Russell Peterson, ons-time Taco
ma city controller. In now a coun-
Gilman at Steilscoom. filling the
vacancy caused by the death of
Walter Hatcher, jr.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. II. Conrad were
hosts at a dinner party Tuesday
evening In honor of the birthday
Of their son-in-lsw, Lee keirstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bili Jaxon Golden
spent Thursday evening visiting
friends here, including 4. A..
Nurse. Golden In now a Seattle
newspaper reporter.
Co-chairmen Ted Brown and
Harold bird are busy now complet-
ing final details for the army's
parade here next week. They are
In charge of civilian coordination
with the army.
Howard Harstad, sanitary engi-
neer for the Pierce county health
department. recently spent several
days visiting with his brother-in-
law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. III. p.
Thune of kittitas.
A draft QUESTIONABLE has been
mailed to Martin =. Mansfield OF
Tacoma. the Chehn county selee-
tive service board at Wenatchee
announced.
Richard Phillips. "a, and Bernice
Brusven. 70. both OF Tacoma, re-
Gently obtained a marriage license
at Occur de'Alene, Idaho.
Sanet Watson Brady has been
under doctors observation at Ia
coma General hospital for q week.
She WAS admitted To the hospitsl
for treatment of a stomach silmen,
sunday.
Pvt. Edwin A. Valentine. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Valentine,
Waller road. graduated this week
as a weather observer from the
Chsnute field, ILL.,, technical school
A former student at Pacific Luth-
ersn college. he enlisted in the air
corps last June.
Cameron Wilson. rs. Of sol No
M st. has been appointed a cadet
and assigned TO San Francisco by
the u. S. maritime commission for
training in basic naval science
After an eight-weeks' course. he
will be assigned to a merchant
vessel Wilson graduated from
Buckley high school in 1888 sno
in one of ~ cadets appointed from
the state of Washington by the
commission
Mrs. Alien Pefrsch. AGO. No
seth. recently spent several day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

You help yourself when you buy
". s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Now that I think 1t over, how
ever, realize that he could easily
be married without my knowing
anything about IL. / have never
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

workers In nc
different tn an
any other That
IL why Uncle
Sam h setting
up special field
kitchens nj USO
headquarters at
10th and Paci-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
Army Helping
Chest Drive
TO Prepare Meols
Dolly for Workers

An army travels on its stomach
and the army Of volunteer Com
osunity cnest-Uso esmpsfEn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Mrs. Richard A. Gordon and
daughter. Janet. have been visiting
this week I'm Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Russell Peterson, ons-time Taco
ma city controller. In now a coun-
Gilman at Steilacoom. filling the
vacancy caused by the death of
Walter Hatcher, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
MRS. ESTHER BLACKWELL

w
Mrs. Esther Blackwell, 81. of
Eatonville, and at one time
resident of Tacoma. died Friday
in Seattle at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Esther Matthews.
after an illness OF eight months.
She was born in Trenton. N. J.,
and was the wife OF the late Allan
Blackwell. Surviving are two
daughters. Mrs. Matthews OF Sc
attic and Mrs. Lenore Atkinson
OF Tacoma; two brothers. Earl
and Dwight Norton OF Port An
geles: grandsons, Ralph and
Ronnie Of Seattle. and her mother.
Mrs. Marian Norton OF Scotland.
Funeral services will be held Mon
dsy in Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27
OBITUARY NOTICES

brothers. Orval e, also OF Ia
coma, and Donald o. of Eaton
vile. Funeral services will be
held Monday at 1870 p. m. from
the MelIinger chapel.
ELAINE WARD
Elaine Ward. IS. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Ward of
Neah Bay died Saturday In a
local hospital. following pro-
longed illness. f.. Besides her par
ents, she also leaves brother.
Frank J. of the home, and a sister.
Laura OF Bellingham. Cassidy Il
Allen will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Conrad were
hosts at a dinner party Tuesday
evening In honor of the birthday
Of their son-in-lsw, Lee keirstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bili Jaxon Golden
spent Thursday evening visiting
friends here, including 4. A..
Nurse. Golden In now a Seattle
newspaper reporter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19
OBITUARY

George Jackson
George jackson. II years IF
age. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Jackson o f Heart Butte, died
Saturday, December 13. Funer-
al services we're conducted from
the Heart Butte church Decem-
Der Is with burial in the Heart
Butte cemetery, Rev. Father
Mailman officiating.
Joseph No Coat
Joseph No Coat, age "a years.
passed away at his home on Big
Badger at 1::30 a. M. December
Is, death following an illness of
several months. Funeral r
vices were conducted from the
Little Flower church in Browning
Wednesday. with the Rev. Father
Halligan officiating. Interment
was made in the Browning Catho
lie cemetery.
Jappy Takes Gun On Top
Jappy Takes Gun On Top, 72
years of age. died at his hcme at
Little Badger. Tuesdey, Deem
Der 16. Funeral services were
conducted at Little Badger Thurs
day with burial in the Little Bad
ger cemetery. Rev. Father Mall.
man officiated at the services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-19

Superintendent Roy Nash re-
turned from Washington. D. C.
where he had been attending to
some urgent business for the past
three weeks.
Place your orders now for tur-
keys or geese for Christmas.
Quality Market
Furnished room for rent. $40
a month. Inquire P. care of Chief.
39p
Wilmar Burnison and Lee Kerr
were Great Falls visitors Monday.
Bachelors laundry-fetch and
pickup at Earls Barber Shop.
No charge for mepding. 342p
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upham were
visitors here Tuesday.
New dresses for Christmas in
oil size. Economy Shop.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Henry Parsons
were visitors in Cut Bank Sun
day.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes of
radios, refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. til
DIR. M. F. KELLER - Optometrist
all Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday. DEC. 20 Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Boxed handkerchiefs Csc and
Soc. Economy Shop.