davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
INDIAN JAILED
IN ASSAULT CASE

Lester Jefferson, Jr., Crow
Inoian of Lodge Grass, was in
the Yellowstone county jail
this week, where he will be held
until the next term of federal
court in Great Falls. He Is
awaiting arraignment on a
charge of statutory assault in
volving a 16-year-old girl, fed
eral officers said.
The complaint charges that
the assault occurred August 26
on the Crow reservation.
jefferson was taken to jail
in lieu of a $4,000 bond set fol-
lowing his indictment by a
grand jury October 6 in Butte.
The Indian was brought to
Billings by a U. S. marshall
after being released from Gus
tody at Fort Francis E. War
rem. Cheyenne, Wyo. He was
serving a term there on a
charge of being A.W.O.L. from
the army, F.B.I. agents said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
BULLDOGS WIN
OVER IT.

In the initial game for both
teams, the Hardin high school
Bulldogs chalked up a 1928
win over the Hardin Boosters,
local independent team, last
Wednesday evening.
The Independents took an
early four-potnt lead, but were
soon outdiStanced by the high
school lads, who displayed bet
ter organization and staying
power. The Boosters were han
dicapped by too few practice
sessions before their first eff
fort.
High point man for the Bull
dogs was Bob Saunders, who hit
the hoop for Is tallies. Ham,
mer was second with 8. The
best any Booster could do was
George Wards six points, with
Jones sinking five. All the In
dependents had trouble finding
the basket and missed many
setups.
Boosters who played included
Ward, Jones, Wallace Schoer,
Dooley Pauley, Lawrence Ice,
Rudy Kuchera, Joe Koebbe.
Yugo Nayematsu, Elwood Bail
ey, Roy Morrison, Bob Kerrick
and Jim Rogers.
Seeing action for the high
school aggregation were Bob
Saunders, e,g ger,
Schwend, OFT, Hammer, Lloyd
Saunders, Perkins, Grossman
Schaller and Newark.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
MEAD
ARE SELECTED

H. R.. Salyer, president of the
Big Horn local of the Montana
Education association, and Will
liam R. Kleis were chosen del
egates to the state delegate as
sembly to be held in Helena De-
cember 5, 6 and 7 at the regu-
lar meeting of the group last
Tuesday in the home economics
room at the Junior high school.
Mr.. Salyer discussed with the
group the proposed school cleo
ton.
Miss Eileen Burgess, program
chairman, briefly outlined the
program for the year and pre-
sented each member with q
year book. She then introduced
Mrs. o. Y. Weir, whose Future
Homemakers of America gave a
puppet show, "Mr. Budget
Taking part were Barbara Mel
SON. Barbara Jensen, Kitty Rice,
Lucille Vandersloot and Jean
Snively. Marian Koebbe and
Evelyn Frickle were in charge
of state management and prop
ertleS.
P. M. Collier led a discussion
on reorganization of school
districts and other legislation
proposed by the governors COM
mission.
Hosts and hostesses were Miss
Grace Bosworth, Miss Eileen
Burgessl Mrs Eva Gable, Carl
S. Carter, Miss Irene Elliott and
Ray Rimel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
MISS ZELKA IN
VOCAL RECITA

Mrs. Grace Bryant will pre-
sent Miss Mary Agnes Zelka,
soprano, in a vocal recital at
8 p. m. on Tuesday, December
10, at the Congregational
church.
Accompanies will be Mrs.
David Mann. assisted by 10
Annette Walborn, pianist.
The program will be follows:
Ho! Mr.. Piper - Curran.
Little Boy Blue - Nevin.
In My Garden - F~irestone.
Alleluja - Mozart.
Moonlight Sonata - Beetho-
ven.
Morning - Speaks.
Galson.
A Contrast - Woodman.
Prelude = Chopin.
For My Mother - Malotte.
End of a Perfect Day-Band
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
STUDENTS HAVE
SCHOOL PROGRAM

Students of Hardin senior
high school, assisted by several
teachers, presented a pre-
Thanksgiving assembly program
last Wednesday afternoon in
the junior high school auditori-
UNI.
Vernon OFT, president of the
student council, wa: master of
ceremonies.
The program was as follows:
Band numbers, directed by
Carl S. Carter.
Puppet show, "Mr. Budget"
Future Homemakers of Amer
lea, directed by Mrs. Orrin Y.
Weir.
Famous literary selections
students from Miss Grace Bos-
worthis classes.
Spanish songs, Spanish class,
sponsored by Miss Naomi
Hooton.
Western songs, banjo and
guitar duet by Reiny and Jake
Jabs.
Two farces directed by Mrs.
Janice Frank, Operations
with Lillian Schaffer, Ka:sy
Lawrence and Dean Salveson;
and "Hypnotized," with Bern
ard Newark, Bob Henley and
Lois VickerS
Songs, blue Skies" and THE
Waltz You Saved for Me-
Gretchen SWindle, Ida Grace
Peterson, Pam Gotham, Shar-
ron Russell, Evelyn Frickle and
Marilyn Koebbe.
Twenty-Five and Hundredth
psalms, four junior girls.
Thanksgiving songs, chorus
directed by Miss Ethel SchuIter,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
CONSERVATION
CASE PRESENTED

Farmers and ranchers of the
st. Xavier area, at a meeting
Saturday, gave reasons why
they wish the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district extended
to include the land on which
they operate.
Conducting the meeting was
John Norton, a member of the
State Soil Conservation COM
mittee, appointed by the gov
ernor. Truman Anderson, state
conservationist and secretary of
the committee, was also pres
ent.
Those attending said there
was a good representation at
the meeting, taking into con-
sideration the fact that there
was still a good deal of work
to be done in the fields.
Mr.. Norton and Mr.. Ander-
son will report to the state
committee at it's December
meeting, and if the committee
decides favorably, a referendum
On the matter will be held early
in January.
Polling places will be set up
and the state committee will
furnish ballots, in event it is
decided to vote on the matter.
All persons who derive income
from the land included in the
area will be eligible to vote,
and at least IS per cent of
those who cast ballots must
vote for the district to obtain
inclusion in it.
It was pointed out that the
state committee still may re-
ject the petition for inclusion
in the district, even after an
election goes favorably, how
ever, if enough eligible voters do
not cast ballots.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Two Games Here
This Weekend
Bulldogs to Meet Custer.
Pork City; Defect Lodge
Gross by 52-24 Score

Hardin high schools Bulldogs,
with nothing but wins so far
in the season, meet Custer here
Thursday night and Park City
F'rioay night.
Both A and B tussles are
scheduled for both evenings,
with the B games beginning: at
7:3O.
Interesting contests are ex-
pected. Custer is always a
threat in District S competi-
ton. though little information
concerning this years quintet
was available. Park City has an
extremely strong aggregation,
with all five of last years first
%stringers back and a veteran
who is still eligible pushing
these basketeers for a starting
berth. Last year Park City was
a strong hallenger in very stiff
district competition. In one
game the team scored 40 points
against the championship Co.
lumbus outfit
Tuesday evening the Bulldogs
overcame an early lead to down
Lodge Grass, So to "a, in their
first out-of-toWn game.
The Lodge Grass quint had
an l1-to-4 lead at the end of
the first canto, but the Bull
dogs chalked up % to their OPP
ponents' l in the second period
to take a 27-to-12 lead at the
| half.
High point man for the game
was Chandler of Lodge Grass
with 10. Tommy Perkins had II
for the Bulldogs, followed by
Sturzenegger with and
Schwend and OFT with 8 each.
! AL members of both squads
saw action.
Coach Ray Rimel's B squad
lost a close preliminary contest
to Lodge Grass, ID to 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
FARMERS UNION
QUARTERLY MEET

The Big Horn County Farm
ers Union will hold it's quarter
ly meeting on Saturday, De-
cember IA, at 1890 p. m. in the
Community room of the court
house. A luncheon will be served
at noon.
Delegates to the state school
to be held in January will be
named and other matters Of
business will be considered.
All members are urged to be
present and all farmers are in
vited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
THREE FINED FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

Three cases in the justice
court of Charles A. Corkins this
week were concerned with traf-
fic violations. The highway pa
troll was complaining witness
in all instances.
The violations were as fol-
lows:
November q, Thomas Bends
of Crow Agency, failure to stop
at q stop sign, fined S.
November 20, Rudolph Stein
berg of Alliance, Neb., center
line driving, fined IS.
December l., R. F. Miners OF
Hermosa, S. D., speeding, fined
$40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
WILL LICENSE
DANCE HALLS

The Big Horn county board
of commissioners Tuesday adop-
ted a resolution which will
make it mandatory for all
dance halls outside the limits
of any town or city in the
county to be licensed.
The yearly fee will be $25.
For the purpose of conducting
any single dance, a special IL
cense may be obtained by pay
ing S..
In the same resolution, it
was provided that no person
shall operate a dance after
midnight on Saturday night or
at any time on Sunday outside
town or city limits. On week
days, all dance halls will be
required to close at l a. m.
Ruv u. g. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
Services Held for
Charles Bentley
Lost Rites for Accident
Victim at Crow Church
And Custer Battlefield

Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. on November 20 at
the Baptist Community church
in Crow Agency for Charles
Hayward Bentley, 10, who died
November 81 as a result of an
automobile accident near Col
umbus, Mont.
The services were conducted
by the Rev. r. H. Norman of
Billings and the Rev. R. N.
England of Hardin. The Rev.
c. A. Bentley paid a brief trib-
ute to his son, and George Ho-
gan, Jr., also spoke briefly.
Music was furnished by a quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Bryant and Willard J. Scott of
Hardin, who sang I'm the Gar
den" and Some Day Well
Understand" Mrs. Russell E.
Getty was organist.
Pallbearers were Harold STAN
ton, Eugene Borgess., Earl Cam
mock, Jr., Alvin Stewart, Yugo
Nayematsu and Guilford New
man. Tnterment was in Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
Charles Bentley was born
January rs, 1927, at Crow Ag-
ency, a son of the Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. Bentley. He attended
the Crow Agency schools until
he graduated and then came to
Hardin for his high school
course. He graduated from Har-
din high school with the class
of 1945.
Shortly after graduation he
entered the Army air corps, in
which he served slightly more
than 80 months. During this
period he was on inactive duty
about IA months He was over
seas in Europe for more than
10 months. At the time of his
death he held the rank of cor
poral, serving with the head
quarters and headquarters
squadron of the European force
at Wei:ibaden, Germany. He
was on terminal leave from FIT.
Lewis, Wash, at the time the
accident occurred and his dis
charge would have been re-
ceived on December 10 of this
year.
He was a member of the Bap-
fist Community church at Grow
Agency.
! Charles was en- route to his
home from Fort Lewis when the
accident occurred. He was &C
companied by his sister, Miss
Myrtle Bentley, a freshman at
Montana State university, and
Harold Stanton, also of Grow
Agency.
The car in which the three
young people were riding de-
veloped engine trouble near
Columbus and Charles, who was
driving, had pulled off the
highway and was checking the
motor when he was struck by
a Westbound auto driven by
, Virgil West of Reed Point, it
was stated by officers.
Survivors include his parents;
three grandparents, Mrs
Charles c.. Paine of Holden
Mass, and MI. and Mrs. A. H
. Bentley of Manomet, Mass, and
, three sisters, Marie, who is at
tending Montana State college
at Bozeman, Myrtle at Missoula
and Florence, a student at Har-
din high school.
Here for the services were
also Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth B
Bentley and daughter, Priscilla
of Manomet, Mass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
ST XAVIER w
WYOLA TOWN TEAM

In a game at the st. Xavier
gvmna ium Saturday night, the
st Xavier, independent basket
ball team defeated the Wyola
independents by a score of 80
to 20
PLAYING for st. Xavier were
Kenneth Snively, Ray Krone,
Bobby Half, Jake Big Hair, Ray
Muhlbeier, Bud Muhlbeier and
Reiny Jabs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
BURNS

Guy Turner was severely
burned about 6 a. m. Friday
when the oil burning heating
plant at his home exploded
while he was regulating it.
He suffered first and second
degree burns. He Is now con-
valescing in the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital, but he
expects to return to his home
in a few days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
To Give Cdntutu

The combined choruses of the
junior and senior high schools
will present the cantata "Childe
Jesus" by Clokey and Kirk on
Wednesday, December 10, at
BIS p. m, in the Junior high
school auditorium.
Miss Ethel Schuster is di-
rector.
The eighth grade will portray
in pantomime the narrative of
the cantata.
Further details will be given
in next weeks edition of the
Tribune Herald. The public is
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
WYATT RESIGNS
GREEK FIGHTING FLARES

A reEpOnSlbIe Informant said
Wednesday the communists had
touched off new bloody fight
ing in southern and central
Greece to divert attention from
violence along the northern
frontiers of this troubled ma
ton.
Press reports said that more
than a score of gendarmes and
an undetermined number OF
nationalist civilians we're killed
in a vicious fight at Paleohori
40 miles northeast of Sparta
and at least 38 %guerrillas were
killed in central and northern
Greece.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
r. 1. RI
DIES DDENL

Word was received here re-
Gently of the death of R. l.
Pearson at Cali, Colombia
South America.
His wife is the former Max
inc Baker, daughter of Mrs. Bill
Faber of Hardin.
No details. other than that
he died suddenly, were avail
able
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
CONTEST WINNERS

Winners of the football con-
test for the games played No
vember 80 were as follows:
First-Mrs. Lucy Haerr.
Second-Earl Lent
Third-Tony Mauro.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
DISCHARGES

The following members of
the army filed their discharges
in the office of County Clerk
and Recorder Harry e. Cox this
week:
Lawrence E. Koebbe, Billy B.
Swift, Earl E. Cammock. Jr.,
Arthur Lucero, Benjamin Bear
chum and Elmer Gun shows.
USMC-Martin Preston Baker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Buv U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05
news REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events

LEWIS FINED
Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough Wednesday fined the
United Mine Workers $780,
600 and John l.. Lewis $4,000
but spared him a Jail sentence
in the historic contempt of
court action born of the coal
strike
The judge denounced the
coal crisis as a "monstrous
thing" a threat which, If sue
cessful, would reduce the Am
erican people to cold, hunger
and restitution, overthrow their
government and set a dictator
ship over them.
WYATT RESIGNS
Wilson w. wyatt quit
Wednesday as housing admins
traitor in what aides described
as a protest against business
as usual" policies by the adj
miniStration in dealing with
the housing program.
President Truman made the
resignation public and said he
did so reluctantly" He did
not mention the controversies
between Wyatt and heads of
other government agencies
which preceded the resignation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-05

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
O'connoT- Ryan Team in Musical Comedy

Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan, probably the most popu- lar of the younger screen teams are starred in UnivsrsaPs Pat rick the Great" coming to the Lyric theatre today and Sunday.
 Described as a singing-daneing drama of show people, the pic- ture features such prominent film notables as Frances Gee, Donald Cook, Eve Arden, Tho mas Gomez and others.
 The story, tailored to exploit the unusual talents of it's youth- ful stars, deals with the career oi an ambitious youngster who hap pens to be the son of a famous musical comedy star.
 Frances Dee has one oi the consplcuous roles as a popular actress, object of young O'Con- no-'s affections and later hs fa- ther's bride. The transition sol- yes one of the story's interesting problems by permitting the younger actor to take his fathers place in a spectacular Broadway production.
 The picture will be shown with a double newsreel and cartoon.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Arriving at Old Harbor, the cap tain of the ship tells Clyde ne has a trapper friend 10 miles up in the brush, so they hop abOa d the "cat" and take the caSey wagon the 10 miles. The trapper, believe it or not, thinks the men have brought a jail for him and he IS going to shoot to kill. We don't blame him for making the mistake!
 But the men explain their mis- sion before getting shot and they start on plans for the bear, after going out to watch him fish (his name is Scarface, grrD and see ing tree with teeth marks s feet from the ground. The dist ance is all right, but guess what -"the bear bit out a chunk tc show other bears how high he can reach"
 The men die a hole-l5 feet deep and at least l5 feet across ard the trapper goes to d bee tree and comes back with two big pails of honey for bait. Just as he gets to the hole he looks back and there is "Scarface' so he drops the pails and jumps in to the hole with the other men.
 That's an awful hole to leave them in, but it says to be con tinued, so you'll have to wait for the next installment. VIII the men get out? Will Clyde get his
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Mrs. Eleanor Dooley. owner of the Taylor Apartments, Ie- turned to Kodiak Wednesday from California where she was called by the illness and subse- quent death of her sister.
 Accompanying her were her son, Paul Dooley, who was dis charged from the Army in Octo- Der, and who is looking around before settling down to civilian life; and Mrs. Rena Austin, an old friend, for whom it is her first trip to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Kodiak Diary
(contlnued from page l0)


 Whenever we see pictures of circus in newsreels, or scenes in movies that take place on trains, or any of s hundred and one l. tems similarly foreign to Kodiak life, we think of the childlen here who grow up without first hand experience in many things that children in the states accept as a matter of course
 Recently one of our former employees, High School Senior Val Morrison, son of Mrs. Allie Sanders, went to Hood River, Oregon, and we looked forward to hearing from him 70 find out by what he was most impressed on his first visit to more cosmo- politan centers.
 Would # ha the skyscrapers2 The big cities? The roaring traf- fc? Trains? Super highways?
 Thls week Val wrote long let ter detailing his impressions and We eagerly looked for hl, first reference to az experience asso- ciated with his presence in the States-something he would new CT kDow Tn Kodiak. We finally came to it.
 Wrote Val: "I have just smell ed my first skunk"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

A woman in the States, faced with clothing shortages in local stores there, found it impossible to get a good pair of wool slacks
 So she recently wrote to Kod- iak for a pair of slacks. l want hard-fnish wool first choice, she wrote in her order, and wool flannel second choice.
 And, she added, my size is "3t hips, 24 waist and 34 bust"
 Being A mere ale, we judge slacks must be being worn high CT this season
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

Not being an addict of comic books, although we read practl- cally anything, we would have missed thrilling story about capturing a Kodiak bear if our printers devil had not run across it in a current issue of Super Co mics.
 The sequence referred to pur- ports to tell of the capture of a live Kodiak bear on Kodiak is- land by Clyde Beatty, a name well-kDown enough that you would expect some authenticity connected with it.
 Allow us to read the funnles to you. A two-masted schooner Gs it an old story?) with a caterpil- lar Gs It new story?) and Clyde Beatty aboard, puts into Old Harbor to get a bear.
 The ship docks at a dock (but it says Old Harbor) and Clyde and assistants get the caterpillar unloaded plus. and thIs is good, a huge cage with iron bars, and 4 at-least-5-ft. wagon wheels on 1t.
 The "cat" is going to be used to pull the huge cage, 1t seems.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
UNITED STATES DEPAC I'M ENr of tirv
 INTERIOR
 General Lard Office District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 June l2, I940 Notice is hereby given that |lryan's Inc, has filed an appli- |gtion for a soldiers additional bmestead, Anchorage, serial B80l, for a tract of land em- Faced in US. Survey No. 237l. |ntaining 9.89 acres, situated D the west shore of Chip Cove, Moser Bay, an arm of Alitak by, Kodiak Island, in latitude degrees or 42" N. longitude 1 degrees O9' l2" w, and it is |w in the files of the District |nd Office, Anchorage, Alaska, Any and all persons claiming versely any of the above men, |ned land should file their ad- rse claims in the district land Dee within the pelIod of pulp |atioR or thirty days thereafter, they will be barred by the |Ovisions of the Statutes.
 |gned) George A. Lingo Register
 |bte First Publication: 3-2-46 |hte Last Publication: 4-27-46
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

The liquor license for the Ships avern has been transfer red by the city to the new own CTS, Harry Chrisiopherson and Klmball De Young.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that
 Registration Book for the |BIstration Of voters at the gen. |l city election, to be held |esday, April 2, 1946, is now |en at the city hall. The said registration book will
 kept open during office hours, m l2 to }.
 Further notice is given that ? book will close on the Satur- y before the election, March at 4 pm of he s"i
Kodiak mirror., 1946-03-16

bear?
 As soon as our pr nter's devll brings us the next issue we'll let you know.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 DISCOUNT LOANS, IN 70 ST 500
?:IIloo RHODE Islapa ave; Phone DE 1910
asT Gaorga H9 ave- oetPh Prone ST. 3SSo I'M ''o4
sIGNATTRE loans, confidential; fast
service. LENDERS. INC, 202s. North
CARL LIPP. NC 87i1 N. II. ave. NV.
announces the opening Of & new sales
showroom for appliances, plumbing and
heating. at 1884 Wis ave. NV. on August
FISHING PARTIES. day or night, reser-
v. yatlon I,9r only, He Herring Bay Go9seS CAL
rect from oTchard, eS'55 per- per- b. 6ashei
FLORIDA MARKET. 6911 Lee hwy, Fails
Church. Va. 100 yss west Of Old Do
minion Rallroad. Routes % and 2l1. Tel
GAS WATER HEATER, 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
gaIy.mmesn5 ne d 70 iwmedia5s hinStalation D.
ACCOUNTANT : Social security. income
taxes filed: books started, kept part time,
audits, statements, OR. 2074
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
9sqts se ohfE hWRhScE hS9 heSe 8 fS95aSd goToN Py
University t3 W ave, ave Glen Echo. Nd Nd -" q.
PEACHES, YELLOW FREEsToNE - Just
what you have been waiting for. extra
and Sunday. Drive cut Colesvllle pike TO
Ednor, Nd. l0'2 miles from cross hight,
Not RESPONSIBLE for any debts con-
tracted by any one but myself VENER F.
FosS, Jr S5l7 5sth ave. Berwyn Hts,
WORDS FOR SALE, to move mountains OF
merchandise TesteI direct mai letters
5000 each. D. P. THOMAS, 1892 Critten'
LET1 is VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE
dgrips 1grn Aug. and Sept, 81. EXCL. At