davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

gram instituted by Mayor Cain
Jan. l, 1912. when he invited II
members of the staff Of College
of Puget Sound to prepare a sur
vey of expectations for the city.
Completion Of the report OF
the COMMITTEES, headed by DIR.
Paul r. Fossum, n expected
within the next so days. A
part already has been finished
and typed, and that part indi-
Gates a tremendous increase In
trade and industry for this
city within the next decade,
according to the mayor.
The commission report VIII
be supplemented by a two-par'
survey made within the last year
by representatives of the federal
works reserve, government
planning agency. Coordination OF
the three parts may give city
officials one of the most com
prehensive pictures of the future
that this city. or any city, ever
has had available.
Development OF the port,
together with other means OF
ingress and egress, such A.
railroads. bus lines. airways
Continued on Page IS. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Barrage Hits
Foresiry Bills
Tacoma Times staff Writer

CAPITOL. Olympia - Governor
Arthur y. Langiie's controversial
forestry bills withstood a six-hour
whitening attack by opposing
forces In the senate Wednesday
and showed little sign OF weaken
ing when they came up for final
passage Thursday.
Opponents Of the bills. saw
ing their oratorical ammuni-
ton for a final barrage. hurled
more than three dozen amend
ments AT the bills during the
battle and each time failed To
hit. only administration
SPONSORED amendments were
permitted 10 20 through the
tightly woven defense lines.
The trend OF the fight was seen
when Shirley Marsh ID Of Cow
litz county Offered the nrst
amendment 10 senate bill 81. the
governors administrative forestry
bill. Senator Henry Wall tR) OF
cheian promptly asked that mo-
ton b. tabled. thereby limiting
debate "a the issue. A roll call
vote showed Is members fayoring
the Chelah solOn. n members OPP
posed.
The second amendment Offered
10 the bill cane up from John
McCutcheon RI Of Pierce county
Ho proposes that the forest board
be subject TO removal BY a ma
jority vote rather than a two
thirds requirement Of the senate.
In speaking on behalf Of ms
amendment AcCmcheon said.
You realize that tine governor
has no power whatsoever 10 re-
move the board members once
Continued on Page u. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
California Giles
Given Extra Meat
WAsIIfNGTON Prl

wAsHfsGTON Price Admin
istrstor Prentiss n Brown an
nounced Chicago meat packers
have sent emergency shipments
TO Los Angeles and San Diego
Calf. at his request 10 ease
acute meat shortages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

FsnItfindlnx should heem wh&fe
charity usually does.
u ksss 2se - ~ rs1hss -
fhls spsisg. f>~er pespte sin
~ skes1nse a fee1Ie& s6S1os.
k>~<y mokhef slould hving -
her children excep< when nhefo
out n eonp&ny
r. 1ays sre nees - hea6
wh~n repair gnngs VIII 81 go
- ennf - eseey E~no rer@e<o
- pa<eu1enf 10y GO ma
Keep yo1r spirits up. Dentists
are the only ones vino should b
booking do~n IN the mouth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

CAPT. l. Olympia - T m
gwayzs's appointment ~ director
o. licenses WAs confirmed ~ the
senate Wednesday without dis
seating vote.
sNayzs has been serving In the
state capitol since October. 1871.
Prior 10 that time he had been
city controller In Tacoma, lie
served this post since June, 1880.
The sx-Tseoma resident nov lives
N Olympia with his wife. Frances.
and four children.
The senate also confirmed the
appointment Of Eugene White,
manager Of the Tacoma snelter,
- member Of the board Of re.
gents Al the University Of Wash
inztOn.
BASk TRANSACTIONS
a. 40 f.ff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Man Of Underworld
ENGAGED TO Actress

LAS VEGAS, New. -- Film Ae-
tress Wendy Barrie Thursday re-
vealed her engagement TO BenJa-
min CBugsie) siegel man-about-
town and New York underworld
character who a year ago was
freed of murder charges in the in
vestigation of Murder, Inc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Rotterdam.
Hamm Bombed

IDNnoFt--AmertenA rtytan
Fnttrssnpa carried ~ Aiaes day-
snd.n night SERIAL esneell sGelnne
Axis EUROPE Insa ~ se<es1 ween
Thursday With asy'ssht sttHens -
Roftrrdam II urcuo@n1 U0llnN4
and ~ the v~i,vue1 rnr1s -
Hsmm N ~<stern oermonv.
tn stss<k - pgsme vss ~
sir~psa p<netvnfina 4 msriean
planes hAvs msds snta fs~smany.
Ish~ city u mors thna - mlleo
fFom ne Dutch hor1ev.
-
sSes~ $50
Ths raids eAe1e nsertIy sftef
the Royal Air vnree ~osntnG she
night shift N the Allied assault =
had smashed a IL Eveet oernen
city ~ Hsmsasx And ethss tsr-
Eess N ~ w>eeexu pevt ~ ~
Reich Tsn nvitina bnme~ss were
lost In1isatinG - ateeenieg spvse
u about -.
Ths deck ssss a Reaier1nm ~
the prime cnjs~tivs - ~ klyln4
rovsress>ef sns Ne ennMs =
= srsssIe ~ osS~,S rss1r~s
network.
Hsmm u en- lnper1na4 eontr11
paint for an IN rollfno1o n p>G1-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
of War
Is Revealed

WASHINGTON - The treasury
reported Thursday that it spent
s43.s5o, s52,65i for war purposes
in the first eight months Of the
current fiscal year.
Spending for all purposes M
that period aggregated So 900. =
e44.72T, while net revenue totaled
Sa.512, SOS. 49T. The deficit for the
eight months was S3s.0s4 es2 COS.
The period ended with a national
eebt of siIs.Sl1 .0ol. ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Grant Will Confer
With CD Officials

PoRTLAND-Msj. Gen Z. 5.
Grant III. grandson Of the Civil
,yar hero and chief OF the protec-
tive branch Of civilian defense. was
A.. Portland visitor Wednesday Al
ter an early 6.nner meeting Grant
VIII ny 10 Seattle 70 confer with
civilian defense officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Prison Wall Fails.
KILLING 8 Persons

LONDON = Nine p<fs<sns ~ef<
killed and II injured Thursday
whsn part Of the wall surround
lng watford city pFison IN Hre
collapsed On sop q . row o.
houses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Issue Mode Clear
tor IA Campaign:
z Commissioners,
Cain Square Off
(Comnent)

II appears that Tacoma's
longest pre-city election cam
paign opened at City Hall
Wednesday.
And it NAV boast eventual
ly not only greatest duration
but extreme significance.
For il is likely TO be of vast
Importance due TO the bearing
ii can have on the commu-
nity's future.
With commendable bold
ness and candor, the person.
alities to be involved directly
at the 1914 polls themselves
drew the issue sharply.
Commissioners gersen
and O'Neil, who plan to be
candidates for reelection one
year from now. flatly took
stands in opposition to Mayor
Gains proposals for munic-
ipal governmental reform.
The mayor. six months ago,
pointed to the need for a
stronger municipal executive
than is possible under the
present City Charter, and to
what he believes are weak
nesses and shortcomings of
the commission form of gov
eminent and desirable re-
vamping of the present sys-
TEN.
He proposed that the coun-
Gil either submit proposed
Charter amendments to the
people or order an election of
a committee of freeholders to
re-write the Charter for SUBJ
mission to the electorate.
Wednesday he recommended
the latter course.
The two commissioners OPP
pose action by freeholders.
They commented at som e
length, but, in general, they
declared themselves unwilling
to institute any broad reform
move at this time, mentioning
the war as a distracting fac
tor to public interest.
The two remaining commits
sioners, Fawcett and Lang
seth, were silent.
Note: Langseth replied today after
freeholders. hui agree charter
amendments might be desirable.
The mayor now may ask
the council to order an cleo
ton of freeholders.
Should either Fawcett or
Langseth vote with Berger
sen and O'Neil, the mayors
proposal would be defeated.
Should both of them vote with
Cain, the mayors view would
prevail.
Whatever the immediate
outcome, the question Is
bound to be before the people,
directly or indirectly, next
spring.
For the commissioners who
oppose change, even II nc
freehOlders election is ordered
or Charter amendments sub
mitted. are bound TO have
candidates in the lists against
them running on the mayor
platform" of governmental
alteration.
There is this, at least, Il
be thankful for: The mex
city campaign will be some
thing more than a mere popu
larity contest.
Note. Turn TO page : for MAYO
Cstnss letter to the council. Ihos'
Of Commissioners Bergersen AM
an foIIau
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Anesthefist on Sub Learns Lot
Stranger In White
Gown Puzzles Tscoms
Surgeon at Hospital
Navy Officer Watches Operation

How did he set into the surgery.
anyhow
Forty minutes later the visitor
asked
Through sircsdyr Why.
u tesk "a aver I've haars."
The surgeon then made ths
acquaintance II IL. Franz Hos
klns Of the L. =. Navy. the officer
~ho administer the anas=theiic "a
Continued on Page n. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Allies Gain
More Ground
nv Virgil rSNkfEf
United Press Writer

ALLIED W. NONIts AFWtsS
Americans and British patrols
have driven n within three miles
Of the Fald pass. starting point Of
the axis Tunssian drive IN mid
February. and the allie. now are
poised for = push against the
enemy In the sfsx-oabes bottle
neck
AZ the same time, Thursdays
allied headquarters eemmunia,i-
revealed that Marshal Erwin Rom
mel's forces arr being reinforced
along the Marsth line IN southern
Tunisia for the grand. scale assault
BY the British Eighth army.
which awaits only the moment
when Gen. SIR Bernard l. Mont
gomsry feels that he N ready To
begin . Eure-firs campaign.
ENCOUNTER ENEMY
Allied patrols contacted the re-
treating German and italian troops
about three miles south Of the
Fsld pass. Other patrols tanning
out In the barren wssfslahd south
Of Feriana have encountered the
Italians At Moulares. some 20 miles
west ~ Gafss.
Gafss remains the axis anchor
post ln the middle Tuninian sector
and Rommsl would be forced 70
pull his forces far back toward the
gulf of Gabes n that important
town In rseaptured BY the allies.
Considerable hard fighting con-
tlnued Wednesday IN the northern
sector. where the Germans have
been trying without much success
10 extend their positions westward
In the Bizsrte-Tunis area. ths com
muniqus reported.
FoE GAINS SOME
Tho communiqus said that the
enemy gained some ground In ths
sed Jensns area "st the expense
~ very heavy casualties"
Two enemy attacks on the
northern front were rspulssd while
allied troops counisr-attscked
north ~ the Bsja Matsur road IN
the Hunts gap sector.
A force Of between 900 and 800
snsmy infantry attacked ths
Eighth army positions s.x miles
east Of the town o. Aarsth. which
il about four miles south Of tbs
Marsth line Itself. Advanced
slsmsnts " Montgomery army
drove off me attackers sfisr
snort clash during which British
light srmorsd forces swung into
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
laps Convoy
OF n Ships
Knocked Out

sEN. Ns<Anrwun> ~ 49,
sFsiss -isp@ne-e forces remaining
N New Guinea and Immediate Jap
ane.s plans Tor the south wsr~
ieopafshsea to-day ~ the most
eemplsse ard overwhelming allied
victory In the South Pacific IN
which every ship In = z7.vsss~i
Japanese convoy. scms Ia. 600 Jap
snsss troops and 50 Japanese
planes were destroyed o. crippled.
Allied semn~F. today were busy
completing their victory hasten.
IHx thu sinking ~ those Japanese
vessels which still remained sftoet
despite their vounas.
a>KMy's IOssgs
rho destroyed weasel. we're 10
wsrshlps cruisers and a<stF.yers
and ~ transports Ths 1900
Iapancshs Iroops WIRE aboard tns
transports.
For this victory whleh wss an
nounced IN Cen. MAJ Afthars noon
eommuniaue. the sliis= paid a.
sbsurdiy disproportionsts price =
one bomber and three fighters
lost and . number ~ planes which
returned 10 their b~s~s damaged
Tho conway apparently was ear.
rying repiaesmsnts to the hard
pressed Japanese force. in nofsh'
west New Guinea. . mnys thai
had been taken NJ = part ~ I
new Japanese strategic plan b
which the Japanese island has~s
forming an arc around northern
Australia and been receatiy and
heavily reinforced.
COMPLETELY DssLoCATED
"our decisive success cannot fal
TO have tho most important r.
suits on tins enemy's tactical planu
Ina commuaiqus aid. Wis cam
psiEn. for the time hrirx - lses'
IL completely dislocstsd+
In number Of s1u1pe destroyed
the hattie. which occurred Tues
day and "Wednesday IN tho bis
marek sea betwc~n New Britain
and New Guinea Islands. was SEQ
ond of those fought IN the rseifI'
90 far. Hut II was the first hath
In which airpisnss sions stssckss
enemy surface vessels attempting
a military ineursson and scenes
To demonstrate that powerful
aerial force could wreck . souvo,
not heavily protected by planes
SECOND ssGoEsT WIN
Ths American vieters IN IN
bs,tls off onsdsiesnal Nov. i5.i'
In which - Japsnes~ vessels wsrs
destroyed was the only ons 4
ouirank The nsw ons in dAmsgs
Unlisted upon the enemy. tn
battles Of the Coral SEA and Md
way resulted In fs~sr SHIPS b.
ing destroyed. though thsy were
strsfsgiczliy. Of the utmsss In
pofssaos
Ths convoy wss bound for Las
on tho Huon gulf. IN New Guinea
and ths Iast phase ~ the natfIs
+ 49, fonsnf IN the ssIIf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
ELrNITnM5

From 6:59 p. m. Thursday
until 7:42 a. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
NARROW DEFEAT


Notably. the war power act and
the statutory suspension act
figured In an attempt to force a
floor vote that was due Thursday.
Republican forces failed narrowly
in the first effort to bring the
two controversial measures out OF
the Civilian Defense committee,
but declared they would try again.
Possibly in anticipation of the
move. the house slated a light
calendar for Thursday.
Action on the forest board bill
was due in the senate after a re-
consideration vote on a motion
to re-refer II. The bill cannot
be acted upon until the reconsidera'
ton vote is out OF the way. Tho
delay was forced by quick
maneuvering Wednesday after pro
Langlie forces had pushed ssid'
fContinned on Page 4, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Pass crest
Board Bill
In Senate

CAPITOL. Olympia The Wash
ington senate Thursday passed. by
vote OF rs 10 20. senate bill "a.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
est board measure. Immediate mo-
tee of intention 10 move for re-
consideration Friday was given by
Sen. Carl G Mohler. d. Thurston.
CAPITOL. Olympia - The bur
den of placing the Democratic
legislatures veto upon the policies
of Republican Gov. Arthur n.
Lsnglie Thursday rested solely
with the house of representatives
nti-administration forces fail
ed In the senate 10 halt passage
of Langlie's forestry program
bills. and passage Of his forest
board measure was all but fore
gone conclusion.
But in the house major tests
Of power still faced the strong
Republican minority battling
heavy odds To put the chief eNecu-
tives program across.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Note. Turn TO page : for Mayor
Cstn's letter to the council. 1hoss
81 Commissioners Bergersen and
O'NsfI will follow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17
Christian Science

God The Only Cause and Crea-
tor" vas the subject Of the lesson
sermon which was read in al
Churches of Christ, Scientist or
Sunday, June 6, 1913.
The Golden Text was: What
soever God doeth, it shall be for
ever: nothing can be put to it
nor anything taken from it," Gee
c~lesiasteS 3:14.
Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from the Bible: Praise
We the Lord. 1 will praise the LORD
with my whole heart, in the as
sembly of the upright. and in the
congregation. The works of his
hands are verify and judgement
all his commandments are sure.
They stand fast forever and ever,
and are done in truth and up
r~ightness." Psalms I'LL, Z, 81.
The lesson-sermon also includ-
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
This creation consists of the un-
folding of spiritual ideas and their
identities, which are embraced in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17
WHATELY
By Lillian NJ. Jensen

Mrs. Charles Reece was a visitor
at the Ross Dorr home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen of
Fort Peck visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Jensen Friday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr.. and
MIS- Henry Malunat we're visitors
at the Mike Had home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral McCleery en-
t~ertained a few friends of their son
James on his birthday Thursday
evening. Those present were Mary
Lou Molvig. Lillian Jensen, Ernie
Benson, Don Kolstad, Vic Eklund,
Harold Eide, Bob Frisch, Henry
Cloves, Naoma McCleery and Mrs.
Fred Hotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Malunat and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill
wee dinner guests Sunday evening
OF MI. and Mrs. Hans Jensen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

"How about joinin' US in a game, Judge?...
I'll drop out for a while"
"Sorry, Phil, but can't today. I'm on
my way up to the hospital to see how Franks
wife is coming along. l just dropped by to
give you the answer to that question you
asked me about synthetic rubber yesterday
in the barber shop. | looked it up and found
out that the beverage distilling ~industry's
facilities for producing grain alcohol make it
possible to include 100000 tons of rubber
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

Hinsdale water system ...... IS.
dale water system ............ 44.64
Glasgow Drug Co., chemical,
Hinsdale water system 49,. 3.N
HinsdaIe water main ........ 44.Gt
ID. w. Mix. labor Hinsdale water
system 1851
Land Lease Fund
D0v Shipp. refund of land lease
deposit No. 1907 .............. 0O.0C
High School Fund
Milo G.. Johnson, county super
intendent, Wolf Point, Mon
tana, high school appOrtion-
ment .3f0.oO
Treasury Trust Fund
p. l.. During, refund payment
land contract .....:......... 64.W
First National Bank of Glasgow
refund of tax $2751.92 (disallowed).
Timothy Stuber, road work $1,000
(disallOwed).
Maurice Arnold was elected delegate
to the State Convention of County
Commissioners to be held at Billings
June 14th 10Th inclusive.
Board adjourned at , 100 O'Clock Z.
VI.
Maurice Arnold
Chairman
Ii. X. B%jorkIund
Clerk
June 10, 1913
The Board met at 10 90 o'clock A.
NJ. June 10th pursuant to adjourn
ment taken at 300 O'Clock of June
9th.
All members OF the Board and the
County Clerk and Welfare workers
were present at this session.
Various applications for aid came to
the attention of the board. The fol-
owing bills were approved:
Poor Fund
SALARIES
DR.. C.. b.. Larson, county phys
ician ...........................2 $4,000
DR.. w. S. Reed, Opheim, county
physician ....s. bO.V"
&c county physician ..........'... 5000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

HARLINGEN ARMY AIR
FIELD. Texas-In last weeks large
graduating class OF aerial gunners
lere is John H. Boysun, son OF MI.
and Mrs Matt Boysun of Fort Peck.
He is one of the men who Will
handle the deadly machine guns
aboard the army's big bombers.
At brief exercises here he re-
ceived a diploma and silver gun
ner's wings. Completion OF the
course and another technical course
automatically entities him to a
1~ergeant'S chevrons. Unless retained
as an instructor then, he will be
sent Immediately to a combat
team.
While at Harrington, he spent
three weeks on such phases of in
struction as remedying the NAL
function of guns, aircraft identifl-
cation, the trick of leading tar
gets and the manipulation of pow
err turretS. Two more weeks were
spent on the ground range where he
fired caliber 80 and so guns at sta
tionary targets. The final week was
devoted to air-to-air firing from
training planes and medium bomb
erS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

from grain in the governments $4,000 ton
synthetic rubber program.
81 also verified the fact that nc distiller is
making whiskey today. They all stopped
making whiskey last year and are working
night and day, z days a week, producing war
alcohol for the government for smokeless
powder, chemical warfare materials, medical
supplies, as we'll as for synthetic rubber. It's
a mighty good thing these distilleries were in
existence ready to do this important job"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

About 8 billion points on the red
ration stamps, and approximately
6 billion points on the blue stamps
are put into circulation monthly by
consumers of rationed foods.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

Maurice Arnold
Chairman
IL. Il. Bjorklund
Clerk
June o, 1913
The Board of Commissioners con
ypnpd at u:00 o'clock \. NJ. June >
pursuant 10 adjournment taken al
: am o'clOck T.. VI. Of Jun Sth.
All members of the board ana the
County Clerk were present at TINS SEES
sion. u,1
seconded by Commissioner Briggs to
award the County printing CONTRACT
to The Glasgow Courier for a term OF
, wears. After being duly put to Il vote
the motion carried.
The contract is as follows:
THIS CONTRACT AND X
MENT. made and entered into, this
gth day of June. 1915, by anu De
tween THE GLASGOW COURIER, a
newspaper being printed and pun
lishcd at least once cach week. anu Vi
general bonafide and paid circulation
with second class mailing privilege;
and having been printed and published
continuously for at least twelve
months Immediately preceding the
awarding of this contract, IN the
County of Valley, state OF Men'aha,
COZ NTY OF VALLEY, state of Mon
tana, a body polite and corp0rate'
Party of the second Part; WITNES-
WUEREAS. the Party of the First
Part hereby agrees to do ana perform
MI the printing for which the County
of Valley may be ~chargeahle' including
all legal advertising required by law 10
lie made. blanks, blank books. election
supplies. loose leaf forms. official pun
lications. and all other printed forms
required for the use OF alley cunt
hpeinniug with the expiration of IN"
contract now in force. on or about
/. 1913. and continuing for a per
iod of two on years thereafter, at the
prices as set forth hereafter as fol
lows: ~
TIONS AND LEGAL ADNERTiS-
ING. Thirty percent (30Rl dis-
count off prices as specified in Sec
lion =. Chapter us of the 1887 SEES
SECTION 3-ENVEIoPES. Fifty
percent 800 discount disc c6 or Il Pri IFS
of the 1887 Session Laws ..
SECTION 4-LETTERHEADS. Fifty
percent (5OGt) discount off prices
specified in Section I, Chapter 11S Of
the 1887 Session Laws.
percent 5000 discount off PRICES
as specified in Section 3. Chapter lis
of the 1887 Session avs.
SECTION G@GENERAL OFFICE
FORMS, ORIGINAL ONLY. Ten
percent QOct) discount off prices
as specified in Section 6. Chapter lis
of the 1887 Session Laws.
SECTION 71GENERAL FORMS. RE.
CEIPTS. AND REQUISITI0NS, IN
DUPLICATE OR MORE COPIES:
Ten percent (1096) discount off
prices as specified in Section 4,
Chapter lis Of the 1887 Session Laws:
SECTION S-REAL ESTATE TAX
RECEIPTS IN QUINTUPLE. DE.
LINQUENT TAX RECEIPTS IN
TRIPLICATE, MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE RECEIPTS IN TRIPLI-
CATE, MOTOR VEHICLE DELIN-
QUENT TAX RECEIPTS IN QUAD
RIPPLE, PERSONAL TAX RE
CEIPTS IN QUADRUPLE. Twenty
percent (20et) discount off prices as
specified in Section s, Chapter lis of
the 1881 Session Laws.
SECTION 9-ASSESSMENT LISTS.
Twenty percent (208t) discount off
prices as specified in Section 8.
Chapter 11s of the 1887 Session Laws.
SECTION 10-IMPRINTING CORNER
CARDS ON GOVERNMENT STAMP
ED ENVELOPES AND PRINTING
POST CARDS. STOCK FURN-
ISIIED. Sixty percent coca dis
count off prices as specified in Sec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

the infinite Mind and forever re.
Elected. These ideas range from the
infinitesimal to infinity, and the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-06-17

highest ideas are the n and
daughters of God" pages 500 81
503).