davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-19
My eyes would still be running
in retreat.

My eyes would still be running
In retreat.
But I cut the fuse on q 3-inch shell
And our guns were quickly giving
them hell.
Six silver planes came sailing by,
And We blasted two right out Of
the sky.
This is our warning to the Rising
Sun:
1t won't be long til We have the
war won.
Dive low. dive bombers, and give
us . chance;
Dive low, dive bombers. in your
dying dance.
Here are other notes In q war
correspondents notebook:
A Sunday morning snapshot: A
n-hatted private Of the hard
boiled 4th Marines leaning his head
against a machine gun ,arrel and
carefully reading page after page
of the Bible
The U. S. A. F. F. E. ground forces
on Batan Peninsula are composed OF
thousands of soldiers whose name
Is Joe. That's because the Ameri-
cans call all the Filipinos Joe"
and the Filipinos respond in kind
by calling all the Americans Joe"
Many meals start with quinine.
That's to combat the malarial mos
quitos infesting the midlands.
The Batan Peninsula, in which
the American and Filipino forces
and the Japanese Armies have set
tied down to positional warfare. is
a sparsely settled. little-cultivated
region Of fantastically shaped trees
and nearly impenetrable jungle un-
dergrowth.
Many of the trees are from 80 TO
so feet in circumference and though
they tower 300 feet there is foliage
only near the top. Parasitic creep
ers as thick as a mans body extend
from the ground to the foliage.
Soldiers of both sides climb the
vines and hide in the treetops for
sniping and observation.
While heavy vegetation prevails
and off-the-road progress is most
difficult. there are a few scattered
areas where bananas and sweet
potatoes are grown. There are also
a few other clearings, and progress
is relatively easy also along the
coastline.
There also are two main noun
tain masses behind the U. S. A.
F. F. E. lines-one near the shores
of Manila Bay and the other in
the southwestern corner of the
peninsula.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Races and Creeds MineIe
In Building Of Church

8y the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Ihe
Elmwood Methodist Church was
formally opened yesterday with It's
foufwalls dedicated to the Negroes,
Chinese. Catholics and Episcopalians
who built 1t and the tower to 4 Jew
who supplied the money.
THE Church That Friendship
Built"-a SIS 900 structure which cost
only $3.50 to build-was erected In
10 months by members Of the five
racial and religious groups working
side by side.
The Rev. z. w. j. Schmitt, pastor
read & letter Of congratulation from
President Roosevelt, who described
the work Of the church q "the spirit
Of fr,:ndliness and simplicity which
characterized the work Of the
Master"
Evening star., 1942-01-19

whose trail under q half dozen
aliases led across the country, leav-
Ing In its wake countless victims,
fleeced Of more than $1,000 900.
The processes Of methodical in
vestieation had unmasked this blue
eyed angel Of mercy"
She was arrested on . specific
charge of defrauding Mrs. Mabel
Burnett, a fellow -churchworker, OF
$4,700.
Husband Shocked.
Her septuagenarian husband OF
five years was shocked and heart-
broken but loyal.
Confronted with her admissions OF
prison sentences and the dubious
termination Of previous marriages,
he recalled that she had nurseo
him devotedly during three serious
illnesses. He sat at her side dur
ING long periods Of questioning and
declined to start annulment pro-
ceedings. at least until after ner
case was adjudicated.
It. Louis sklarey of Wachenfeld's
staf1 and Assistant Prosecutor
James McKenna directed the In
vestieation. It was to 1t. Sklarey
that Mrs. Carr revealed most OF
the information about her lie.
How did she get her victims 70
fall for the promises Of enormous
profits through investment OF the1
savings with herr
Almost every one has . little
larceny in his heart. That mace
it easy" 1t. sklarey quoted ner
as replying.
What happened to all the money
estimated by 1t. Sklarey to lnVoiVe
more than 100000 in the Newark
area alone?
"1t went for thus and sucn. sne
denied having Q cache.
After days Of questioning ana
tracing down tips. Mr. Wachenfeld s
investigators story aides produced
this story:
During q convention OF religious
sect in August, 1886, . woman reg
istered at a Newark hotel as Mrs
Mildred Harjes Everts. She pc
came acquainted with srothsr
guest. invaded by blindness. and
visited occasionally by Mr. Carr, an
old friend.
Mrs. Everts showered the Invalid
with presents and often stayed 10
attend her during Mr.. Cars visits
She told them she was the widow
of q minister.
On Christmas eve, she and Mr.
Carr went to New York and re-
turned later as man and wife. When
Mr.. Carr became i'll a short time
later. she took over his business In
terests and urged him not to worry
saying that money would not be a
problem.
To him and members of the Rose
vile church she told a weird story
She was, she said, the daughter OF
H. Hermann Harjes, president OF
lIlc 6dIlS VI dllCll Va tlIC ~ = . AvAOA
gan banking firm. who was killed
in a polo match while playing with
Lord Montbatten and . Duke
Peneranda.
6Per Cent Interest Promised.
Her father had left her q large
estate which would not become
available to her until 1942. In the
meantime she was receiving money
from certain investments. Q
She chided her new friends fol
leaving their funds in savings ac-
counts, drawing one per cent in
terest, when she could get them six
per cent. She frightened her story
by flashing checks for huge sums
including one for 100000 and an.
other for $4,000, both payable tc
her.
The money flowed in. Only a few
of those who invested" their say.
ings ever saw their capital again
Evening star., 1942-01-19

The tollotoing Is the first eye-
tCitness account OF the epic battle
Uhich Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
American and Filipino forces are
tagging for control Of Manila Bay
in the mountainous Batan Penin-
suld, where they hare held out
jor more than ttDo peeks.
1t b the second dispatch re.
cetred from Associated Press Cor
respondent Clark Lee since tUo
days before the fall Of Manila on
January 2. His first. on January
.. told OF the escape to Corregi-
dor OF fpe young American SOL
dicrs from Southern Luzon, Uhere
they had been encircled.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
President Urged 70 Assign
War Duties 10 legionnaires

Lynn U. Stambaugh. national
commander Of the American Legion,
asked President Roosevelt today to
find q place for the Legion in the
wartime operations Of the Fede-al
Government, most possibly In the
once OF Civilian Defense.
Commander Stambaugh saw the
President at the White House. He
had pointed out previously he felt
the many activities Of the Legion
could be made more efdcient and
effective II they were linked ofncially
to some public ofnce.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Augusta County Exceeds
War Fund Drive Goal
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, Jan. 19.-Lyle G..
Weller. chairman of the campaign
to raise $4,000 rs Augusta County
chapters quota Of the o.00o 900
American Red Cross War Emergency
fund, announces that the goal has
been exceeded. The sum Of $2l 1851 81
has already been received and addi-
tional contributions are yet to be
counted.
OF the total. $12,9l9.H was raised
In staunton and the county and $8,-
AZ. .43 in Waynesboro.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Russia
Continued From First Pase.) J

stubborn street fighting was taking
place in another town In the MOS
COW sector. The name Of the town
was not given.
Mozhaisk, 81 miles west Of Moscow
was the pivot Of the German pincer
moves against Moscow last fell and
the high point Of the NaA advance
on Moscow from the west.
A Red Star writer said the Ger
mans, in . vain effort to snap the
Russian drive. had rushed troops
from France to Smolensk, ITO miles
west Of Mozhaisk, and transported
them by air to the front.
But the Germans were compelled
to retreat, the writer said, and SUI
fered heavy losses.
(The Moscow radio said the
Russians were within 90 miles OF
Smolensk, where Adolf Hitler
was said in Stockholm to have
set up headquarters after as
Stunning supreme command OF the
army)
Town Reported HetAken.
In another success. the omcial
Soviet communique announced the
Russian occupation Of Polotnyany-
Zavod, on the Moscow central
front
Meanwhile, it was disclosed in
Kuibyshev that the Red Army had
completed training an enormous
new pool of reserves under the uni
versal compulsory military service
started by Premier Joseph Stain
October !.
3. These men were said to give
Russia additional power to meet
the spring offensive the Germans
have promised.
In this connection. the retiring
British Ambassador to Moscow, Sir
Stafford Cripps, in a farewell mes
sage published by the government
newspaper Izvestia declared the
Germans had lost the initiative
and we must never allow them to
regain it = . We must give them nc
rest. no time to reform their armies
no chance to strike IN some other
theater of war"
Evening star., 1942-01-19

extract . promise to revisit them
when something's really popping
In farewell, they call out, Keep
EN- flying" and I reply with the
anti-aircraft gunners slogan, Keep
EN- falling"
They grin, I'VE sure will"
Postscript-With the u. s. A. r. r
Z. on Luzon Island. Jan. II Delayed
F.-They kept their promise. The
ofncial report just received said 4
Japanese dive bomber plunged In
flames q few minutes ago. Capt.
Abstons battery downed 1t with less
than q score Of shots.
Evening star., 1942-01-19
Fighting Yonks Of Botun
Sing Defiance of Jops

The tolloping dispatch. fled by
Mr.. Lee, U1s received BY the As
sociated Press this morning.
BY CLARK LEE,
Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE U. S. A. F. F. E. ON
BATAN PENINSULA. Jan. l8 de.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Urges Care for
Autos TO Serve
Our War Needs

Gasoline rationing will demand
most efficient automobile operation,
according to Henry Mohr, local oil
man. Keeping cars In top condition
Is as much a part Of the owners
patriotic responsibility, as driving
with care at all times.
Cars must serve our victory eff
fort by providing needed transpor-
tation," Mr.. Mohr explained.
Therefore every useful mile must
be conserved. every car given the
care needed to get from it all the
extra miles built into it.
Tires will give thousands of extra
miles If kept properly inflated at all
times. rotating from one wheel to
another to provide even wear. driv-
EN- at low speed and checked fire.
quently for cuts and bruises so that
repairs can be made before damage
is serious.
fabrication, protection to all
bearings and mechanical parts of a
car, prolongs life, saves gasoline,
adds TO mileage, through easier OPP
Grafton" he declared.
Sovereign Service, which Mr.
Mohr represents locally, compares
the job Of protecting civilian cars
to the work of our navy in con-
voying ocean shipping. personal
transportation - your car - must
reach the destination of Victory
day." MI. Mohr explained. ut can
better get past the hazards con-
stantly attacking al life if it has
the protection of skilled service and
quality materials"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MARTIN KAMINSKI, Deceased.
AGNES COOL. the ADMINISTRATIVE
of the estate OF Martin Kaminski, de-
ceased. having filed her petition here
in paying for an order of sale of
all of the remaining real estate of said
deceased. for the purposes and reasons
therein set forth, 1t is therefore order
ed by the Judge of said Court, that all
said deceased appear before this Court
on Thursday, Nov. 10, 1912, at ten o.
clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of the above named Dis
trict Court in the Court House in
Glasgow. Valley County. Montana, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said adminiStratriX to
sell all the real estate of said deceased
so described in said petition. at pub
lie or private sale, as prayed for in
said petition.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published in the
Glasgow Courier. a newspaper printed
and published in Glasgow, Montana,
once 4 week for two consecutive weeks,
and that copies be served upon heirs
Valley County. Montana.
Dated Oct. 81, 1912.
JOHN HURRY
Judge of the District Court
James #. Shea
Attorney for Administrators,
Glasgow, Montana
(Nov. 5-12)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
| E G A L S

Interior Department. United States
Land Office, Great Falls, Montana. No
tice is hereby given that on September
%. 1912, the State of Montana filed in
this office, it's application Serial Num-
Der Osf6G5, for patent under the act Of
June n. 1884 (4S Stat, 11S5; 4$ use.
871A), to the following described lands;
Lots 1, ?, 3, 4, M Sec. 16. 7. % n.
X. 80 E.. all Secs. 1G and So, T. % n.
Rigs. "a. IS, SO, 81 & IS F., Lots l, 2,
3, 4, 5. 6. NWA, NASWA, SWASWA
Sec. 10, All Sec. SO. T. % n. R. 80 E.,
All Secs. 10 and 80, T. % n. r. 40 F.,
All Sec. 16, SEHNEH, So Sec. SO, T.
% n. II. Al f., All Secs. 16 and 30, y.
% n. r. 40 E., All Secs. 16 and 80, 7.
"a n. Rgs. 81, 80, SO, 81 & 80 E., All
Sec. 10, NJ, NhSWH, NWASEH, Lots
]. ., 3. 4, >, Sec. SO T. "a. n. r. 80 f.,
All Secs. 16 and Sc, II. "a n. X. 40 e.,
Sec. IS. SHNEH, SEHNWA, So
Sec. SO, #. "a n. r. II E., SEHNEA.
NWH NWH, NEA SWH, Sh SWH,
seq Sec. is, All See. Sc T. "a N. r.
~ E., All Secs. 16 and SO, T. % n.
Rgs. 80. 81. IS & 80 f., All Sec. 16,
1. ., 8, 4. E1s. NEASwH, Sh-
Sec. SO. T. . ". r. 40 E., All
Secs. IS and 36, T, % y. Rgs; Al and
40 E., All Secs. 16 and SO, II. 26 \.
IS T., Lots l to s incl, Sec. SO, II.
96 n. X. 3G1a f., All Secs. 16 and 30,
T. &c N, Rgs. 81, 80 & 80 F.. All Sec.
10. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4. ;. NEHNEH, VIZ
NEA, NWH, WhSWh, Sec. SO. T.. PC
y. r. 40 E., Lots 1, ., 8, 4, WHE14.
Sec. 10, All Sec. So, L. 26 n. X. Al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Pantelemone Harchenko,
also known as Pete Harchenko, de-
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of PantelemOne Harchenko, also known
as Pete HarchenkO deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
against the said deceased, TO
them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the office of Thomas
Dignan in Glasgow, Montana, hereby
designated as the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in the County of Valley.
NICK HARCHENKO.
Administrator of the
Estate of PantelemOne
HarchenkO, also known
as Pete Harchenko,
Deceased.
October 26th. 1919.
Pub. Oct. 20, Nov. 5-12-19.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Katherine Henderson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrators of the estate of
Katherine Henderson. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said de
ceased. to exhibit them with the
ecessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the law office of James T. Shea,
in Glasgow. Montana, the same being
the place designated for the transac-
tion of the business of the estate in
Valley County, Montana.
Dated October 81, 1912.
w. d. HENDERSON
Administrator of the
estate of X a h g r n e
Henderson, Deceased.
JAMES r. SHEA
Attorney for Administrator
Glasgow. Montana
(NOv. J-12-19-2G)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Family Reunion
Held at Johnson
Home I'm Nashua
By Courier Correspondent

NASHUA - The H. F.. johnson
home here was the scene Of a family
reunion. The Johnson's son. Serg'
Elmer G.. johnson, Of Paine Field,
Everett, wash, was here on fur-
Tough.
His aunts, Mrs. Ida Orr Of Great
Falls, and Mrs. Hugo Johnson OF
Eden, were visitors. Sergeant Jonn-
son and his parents visited his Sis,
sister, Mrs. Ed zuraf OF Richey' ana
she returned here with them. Two
other sisters and their husbands,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mcintyre from
north of Nashua, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Wick of Nashua, were here,
while two cousins, Ethel johnson
and Mrs. Clark Fontaine OF Fort
Peck, were at the reunion.
Another sen, Serg. Roy F. Jonn-
son, is expected from Paine Field.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Midway Nero
NEW DEAL
Phone 341-J-1, Fort Peck 28-2tt

p +; "a an All fff Secs 50 1s gan and 70 So. Il. 2 p II. R:
SO f., Lots 1 to 8 incl, Sec. SO, 7. q
n. r. 36h f., All Secs. 16 and 80. II.
81 N. Rigs. 81, 80, 80 & 40 E., All See.
16. Lots 1 to s incl. E%NEA, SWA-
NWA, WhSwA, SEASWA Sec. 36 T.
p y; R. 4 E., All Sec. 1 g. T T % % \
Rgs. 81, IS & 80 f., All Sec: 16, Lots
/, 3. 8. 4, NWHNEA, ShNEA, Eh-
NWH, SH Sec. SO, T. % n. r. 40 f.. All
Sec. 16, Lots 1. 3. WHNEA, VIZ. SEA
Sec.36. II. 2S n. r. IL f., All Secs. 10
and rs. II. % n. Rigs. 3S. 80 & 40 r.,
Lots >. 6. :. s. 9, EHNWh' MEASWa
Sec. 1G, T. 20 y: r; Al f.. All Secs. 10
Lots 1, .. 3 Sec. 16, T. 80 n. r. IL r.,
Sec. 10, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, N1%S1a, NJ
Sec. SO, II. 81 n. X. 80 f.. All Sec. 10,
Lots l, ., 3. A, N%SH, NJ Sec. SO, T. 81
n. r. 40 f., All Secs. is and 30. T. 81
\. r. 80 E., All Sec. l6: T. 32 N; R. % F.
SWHSWH, NEHSEA, Sec:
3G. T. 81 ", Il. 40 f.. All Sec. SO, T. 81
n. r. Al f., All Secs. 16 and 36. T. "a
n. X. ~ T.. All Secs. Is and SO, II. 30
r. 40 f.. NJ, NW14SWA Sec; 49,
Sec. 30. T. 80 n. r. Al F.. NWA-
NEA. SEHSEA Sec. 16, S1ASWh Sec.
g, T. IS \; r.: AZ F., NNMEh' SEA
sTEISw4 Sec. Is. All Sec. 30,
T. SO n. r. 40 E., All Sec. 10, VIZ
N1@SK Sec. 80, 7; SO n: r. Al
., EhSWH, SEA Sec. 16, All Sec. 30.
80 n. r. 40 T.. All Sec: 16, T.: q
y WI r. 20 q FL IL E XEn NWXHi1NNWWHH, ss%&.
SEH Sec. 80. T. 81 N. r. Al f.. VIZ
lWh, SwH, ShSEH Sec. 16, EH,
ShSWA Sec. SO. Il. 81 N. r. ~ f.
Iontana Meridian. Any person or per-
Ons asserting claims to any of the
.bove described lands are required to
lie their protests or notices OF their
rom the date of the last publication
f this notice in order to receive pro-
er consideration before the issuance
( patent.-Thos. F. CORDIALLY, Register.
Pub. Oct. Ii, %, %, Nov. 3. 12.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Two Arrested and
Fined for Drunk
Driving in City

Arrests made by police here last
week brought fines for two men
charged with driving cars while I'M
der the influence of liquor.
Merle Reynen, truck driver, ar
rested early Friday morning, was
fined SIS.
Omber Grasberg, Fort Peck cleo
trician, pleaded guilty Thursday
and was fined 500. Grasberg's car
knocked down a light post and
struck an auto owned by Clarence
Hammer. Hammer, who was bend
ing over the motor, installing a new
spark plug, was slightly injured in
the accident.
Both men appeared before G. w.
Kampfer, police magistrate.
Any Valley county farmer Or his
wife is eligible for a prize at Far
mers Day. Last drawing NOV. IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Glasgow Resident
Gives Red Cross
Chapter Tinfoil

Mrs. c. G. Campbell, who left
Glasgow last week for Bolton, where
Mr.. Campbell has been employed
several weeks, presented the Valley
county Red Cross chapter with 40
pounds of tinfoil which she had col
lected over an extended period, Neil
D. Campbell, chairman Of the VAL
ley chapter, said this week. She
asked that the tinfoil be sold for
use in the wal effort and the pro-
ceeds used by the local chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
CITY
Week Ending Nov.


Season High scores
Team. three games, Magruder's 2947,
Markle T. 29f4; one game, Riverview
1861. Amer. Legion 1886.
Ind. three games. Bardell GG1. Wall
Cpl one game. Bardell 279. Aitken 241.
Weekly High Scores
Team. three games, M~agruder's 2S2S,
Snow White 2S20: one game. Markle
r. 917. Magruder'S 96S.
Ind. three games. Ness 50. Stein 81;
one game, Grain 225. Stein 214.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Weekly High Scores
Team thre games. ChriStinSOn InS.
600: one game, Larson 223, Grain. Ka-
luza. Ness 30.
Team, three games. ChriStinsOn InS.
2Gl5, Mont-Dak 2641; one game, Chris
tinsOn InS. $50. MOnt-Dak Oh.
ind. three games( Grain 81. Owens
500; one game, Ness DO, Lord 214.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
AT M. E. A. CONVENTION

r. L. Irle, superintendent OF
schools, and c. 1. Carlson, director
of the Glasgow high school Kiltie
band, attended the Montana Edu-
cation association convention held
in Billings Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Irle accompanied them to dis
cuss canteen work at Great Falls
and Billings. Mrs. G. A. CLARK also
accompanied the group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
BOWLING
LADIES LEAGUE

Seasons High Scores
Team. three games. International
Elevator 274, 1853. Commands 24Ss;
one game. International Elevator 904,
Commands g05.
Individual. three games. Kaluza $50.
SIT. 5l4. Grain 500: one game, Brown
207, DeKaye 207, Kaluza 191.
Weekly High Scores
Team, three games. International FL
evator, 2574, Commandos 2+SS: one
game, Commands 9O3, International
Elevator S66.
Individual. three games. Kaluza $40,
Morgan 1865; one game, Dekaye 207,
MartinsOn 1876.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For Sale - sunset Tourist camp,
$500. Will handle to responsible
party, or will sell all or half OF
buildings for cash to be moved at
sacrifice price. Write BOX So, Hob
son, Mont. 28-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
Briggs Is Named
Senior President

John Briggs was elected president
Of the senior class in the the high
school assembly room. Jack Cuniff
was elected vice president and
Maurice Graham, secretary = treas
urer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-Coal heater, Stewart kit,
chen range, kitchen cabinet and
other miscellaneous household ar
ticles. All articles at the Hagen
farm northeast of Glasgow. NOW
occupied by j. DeDobbeleer. Call at
farm or phone 469-J.,-J. j. Hagen,
Glasgow. 28-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-40 colonies Of bees and
40 supers with frames and drawn
combs all for $4,000 if taken at
once. Alice Penrose, Go S. McCune
Frazer, Mont. 2I-ztp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For Sale - Durcc Jersey Bears,
Purebred. from IA mos. to 2 mos.
of age. Orval C. Evenson, New Deal,
Mont. zo-oUp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-Dodge coupe, 6 cylinder.
Of frazer, 27-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-One 4-room house priced
right for quick sale. j. DeDob-
beleer. Glasgow. 28-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIeLCorn on cob l cent per
pound, also 300 bu. of heavy clean
oats. C. M. Peterson, Nashua 29-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-One Young Buck. George
Teichrow. Frazer. 27-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
gov,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Protect Your Typewriter from dust
and dirt-strong febrikoid covers
95 cents. Courier office. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

Wanted-Beauty operator at once
to take charge of shop in Poplar.
Write Box SIS, Poplar, Mont. 28-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-55 gallon barrels suitable
for fuel Gil. 81 each. Midway Mere.
New Deal VIZ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12
HHH

For SaIe-12-gauge Winchester re-
peating shotgun with hammer.
Also 80 young chickens. Mrs. J. H.
Mccarthy, Nashua. 29-ltp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-12

For SaIe-3 room house with gar
age. two lots. Furnished or UNI
furnished. 9th Street south, be-
tween 4th and 5th Ave. Mrs. Carrie
Piehl, Glasgow, Mont. 29-2tp