The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], May 04, 1934, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Friday, May 4, 1934.
Little White House By Charles J. McGuirk ||
PabUshed by Special Arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Inc.
Copyright: 1931: By CHARLES J. McGUIRK.
IN TWO PARTS—PART TWO
What was it Allan had said about her
looking ten years older?
That couldn’t be true!
Here her study of her image became
odd, cruel and Impersonal. She stud
ied every feature slowly, mercilessly.
She got up and slipped out of her dress
and sought the added years in her
body. And they simply weren’t there.
Maybe Allan was just talking through
his anger. Or maybe because he had
been living so close to her so long
he couldn’t really see her any more.
Just as people are not conscious of a
chair, for instance, until they want to
Mt down—or until they reach for it
and find it gone. Why, of course, that
was it! Allan had practically admitted
it when he told her tonight that it had
been a long time after they were mar
ried before he became sure he could
hold her.
The admission of his long unsureness
at her, she suddenly realized, was the
first allusion in years that either had
made of Allan’s insane jealousy, which
for a time had threatened the very
existence of their marriage. Probably
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HARRY A. HANSEN
1906-M West Superior St.
Duluth, Minn.
4 of our list of popular
subjects now sold out.
29 Left
TO CHOOSE FROM OF THE
Pictures by
Charles M.
RUSSELL
-•tSU.eT- —«* -i-
Reproduced in
colors
50c
Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S.
Here is the list:
The Last of the Herd
Heads or Tails
When Horse Flesh Comes High
When Sioux and Blackfeet Met
Shooting Out the Stragglers
Jerked Down
Sage Brush Sport
Carson’s Men
The Strenuous Life
Wild Horse Hunters
Caught With the Goods
The Bolter
Ambushed
When Ignorance is Bliss
The Buffalo Hunt
A Dangerous Cripple
Cowboy Life
m the Wake of the Buffalo Hunters
A Serious Predicament
Planning the Attack
In Without Knocking
A Disputed Trail
The Wagon Boes
The Queen’s War Hounds
Single Handed
The First Wagon Tracks
The Signal Fire
At Close Quarters
The Cinch Ring
These are all large showy prints,
tana in three and four colors, beaut-
Mly finished, and when framed
are most attractive.
Montana Newspaper
Association
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
she thought bitterly, he had forgotten
all about it. Possibly he would laugh
at it now, but In that period it was no
laughing matter. In those days he
never complimented her on her at
tractiveness and charm. He accused
her of them. He always insisted that
she drew men in spite of herself, and
in every man who approached her he
sensed a rival. This jealousy, she now
indignantly remembered, was what had
caused her to give up little by little
her whole social life and change from
a popular, dancing young matron into
the “regular nickel bender” he had sar
castically called her tonight.
Anne Stanwick sighed and irrele
vantly thought of her happiness as a
garden whose life, now and then, was
111,
* Anne, you look like a peasant. And Allan’s dirty. Come on. You H
be late.”
threatened by weeds. In the begin
ning, when the garden was newly plant
ed, the weeds were her extravagance
and Allan’s jealousy. She had killed
them both. Now there was another
crop, the weeds of Allan’s Insane de
sire for quick and easy money, and this
smooth oil stock salesman, who, she
was convinced, was out to rob them of
all they possessed. She must destroy
this crop as she had the first, or her
garden would wither and die.
The solution to her whole problem
lay in destroying Allan’s indifference
to her. How, she asked herself, could
she do that? Why—of course! By
destroying his sureness of her, rousing
his old jealousy. Then she thought of
the oil stock salesman. What was his
name? Ashworth.
“Two birds with one stone,” she said
aloud, her mouth grim, and took the
lid off a jar and began vigorously ap
plying cold cream.
“Allan,” she said, her serene eyes
gazing Into his over the breakfast table
next morning. “I’m afraid I was un
reasonable last night. I’m willing to
take the chance on Anican, but I want
to share the responsibility with you in
case we lose. Why don’t you invite
Mr. Ashworth out for the week-end?
You can play golf in the afternoon,
bring him home here to dinner, and
then well all go to the dance Satur
day night. We could discuss the stock
over Sunday, and if we agree—and I’m
sure we will—that it’s a good buy, we
can give him the check as he leaves
Monday morning.”
“Say!” he enthusiastically admitted.
“That’s a great idea! Anne, you’re a
wonder!"
“Then, that’s that," she smiled.
“Now, I’ll have to have some money
for clothes. As you pointed out, I’m
awfully low on wardrobe. And I don’t
want to shame you. Maybe I can re
move some of those ten extra years you
spoke of from my appearance. I have
four days. Lots can be done in four
days.”
“Ah, forget it, Anne. I didn’t mean
half I said last night. Here. Let me
put my name on a slip. You fill it
out for whatever you need. Baby,
you’re a honey! In a year well be sit
ting on top of the world!”
She drove him to the station in the
family flivver and Allan felt like Han
nibal after he’d crossed the Alps. You
had, he reflected, to be firm with wom
en in these little domestic crises.
When Anne returned, little Allan met
her on the porch.
“Come on, mama,” he ordered, his
little head tilted and his ears cocked.
“Garden. I wantta hear the weeds
grow.”
But his mother disappointed him. She
picked him up and held him at arm’s
length and gazed earnestly into his
eyes.
“Not this morning, darling,” she told
him regretfully. “Mama doesn’t like to
hear weeds grow. Mama has to go to
the bank. Mama has to go to New
York. Mama’s going to be a very busy
girl!”
Saturday was decidedly an "off’ day.
Fred Ashworth couldn’t stay over the
week-end. He had an early Sunday
morning golf date-with a very import
ant customer down on Long Inland, so
he’d have to get right back to New York
after the dance. They went to the
Cationra Ointment
To soothe and heal burns, cuts,
rashes and all skin irritations
of childhood.
■Wm Ko <*—it*-
>!>■: ev—
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
club from the city and Allan retained
a room where Fred could change into
his dinner clothes. He himself would
change at home and come back after
Fred at seven. He didn’t see much
chance of their discussing Anican oil
stock, but it was the best he could do.
Then Allan that afternoon played
some of the worst golf of his career.
He couldn’t drive over a hundred yards
and he developed a regular habit of
missing two and three foot putts. Ash
worth trounced him unmercifully. The
worst of it was that this was the first
time they had played together. Allan
couldn’t tell him that this was just a
bad day. It would have sounded too
much like an alibi. So he was com
pelled to grin and listen to Ashworth’s
false sympathy behind which he de
tected the good player’s contempt for
the duffer.
He left Ashworth on his way to the
showers and took a taxi home. He
could, he knew, get rid of a lot of the
sting by telling Anne about it, about
how a pebble got in the path of a per
fect fourteen putt at the third hole
and spoiled the rest of his game.
But when he came upon Anne he lost
all desire for sympathy in a new ex
asperation. For Aime was in the gar
den. She and little Allan were busy
ridding it of weeds. She straightened
up and brushed the hair back from her
eyes and looked like the tall, slender
Ceres, goddess of the harvest. But he
was too angry to note that.
“Anne,” he said, looking at his wrist
watch. “Do you realize it’s almost six
o’clock?”
“Hello, dear.” She smiled. “No, I
didn’t. The weeds are terrible. I’ve
neglected the garden this week and
they certainly have taken advantage
Look at them!"
“Yeh, daddy,” indorsed little Allan.
“See! Ssh! Hwssh!”
“Anne, you look like a peasant. And
Allans’ dirty. Come on. You’ll be late.”
“No, I won’t darling. But thanks for
the compliment. You go ahead and get
your shower Don’t worry about me.
You’ll be proud of me yet.”
But when dressed for dinner, he left
the house at 6:35 to pick up Ashworth
at the club she was locked in the bath
room, and he could hear the water
running into her tub.
Both men saw her at the same in
stant as they entered the front door of
the little white house and stood in the
reception hall. She was coming down
the front broad staircase. She wore an
evening gown of russet with a hint of
flame smouldering in it. It was molded
to her so that it revealed every
line of her body. Out of it rose the
warm, dusky ivory of her bust and
lovely shoulders and slender columnar
neck. Her little head was carried
proudly. Her lips were parted in a
faint smile and her eyes were, as al
ways, serene. Her slender, silken an
kles, and her slim, shapely feet twinkled
beneath the long dress.
Ashworth was a high powered sales
man and, as such, a shrewd student of
human nature. He knew that in a case
like Stanwick’s, the wife had a great
deal of authority in th? matter of the
loosening—or tightening—of the family
purse strings. So it was his invariable
policy in such cases to exert as much
charm and good fellowship on the wife
as on the husband. Watching her de
scending the stairs, he realized it would
be particularly easy to be agreable to
Mrs. Stanwick. She was, he recogniz
ed, a mighty pretty and attractive
woman.
Allan’s reactions were, at first, faint
ly familiar, but the faintness was to
disappear before the evening was over.
“Lord!” he thought, “I forgot that Anne
could be so beautiful. How in heaven’s
name did she do it so quickly? Less
than an hour ago she looked like a
squaw. Then he noted that her dress
was cut pretty low in front. No mar
ried woman, he thought angrily, should
show as much of herself to anyobdy but
her husband.
An old, almost forgotten instinct
made him glance quickly at the sales
man—and have his worst fears realiz
ed. Ashworth seemed to him to have
just passed the peak of pleased sur
prise. Color was surging in his cheeks.
His eyes were sparkling and his teeth
glistening in a smile of pleasure.
Allan stiffly Introduced them and
proceeded to take charge of the con
versation. But both ignored him. In
spite of himself he became a very un
happy spectator, forced to the sidelines
of their uninterest. Desperate, he
reached down into his treasure chest
and pulled out a joke that had never
failed to win a laugh from Anne in
all the five years of their married life.
But tonight it died. Anne smiled po
litely but absently, and then returned
her whole attention to Ashworth. And
Ashworth expanded. He revealed him
self as a connoisseur of feminine fash
ions. In complimenting Anne on her
gown, he even mentioned the Parisian
couturier who had designed the origi
nal model.
His conversation betrayed him also
as a golfer almost In Bobby Jones class.
He spoke of their game that afternoon,
and while insisting his victory over
Allan was largely in the nature of a
fluke, he conveyed the information
that concentration over the very faults
of style Allan now possessed, three
years before had made him the con
sistent player he was today.
They sat at dinner under full light,
and Ashworth praised the dinner and
its planning and the loveliness of the
little white house.
“Nice little place,” he complimented.
“I get around to some of the big houses
for week-ends —Westchester, Long Is
land, Greenwich. But none of them
has the atmosphere this house has.
If you’ll pardon me, Mrs. Stanwich, I
believe it reflects your unusual person
ality.’
He made Allan sick! Ladling out the
salve on a whitewash brush! Why
couldn’t he be more subtle? But Anne
seemed to be eating it up. Glancing
uneasily at her, he found her absorbed.
To break that absorption he ventured
a question as to the value of Anican
Oil stock. They both stared at him
as at an intruder. Ashworth didn’t
even deign to answer it and Anne did
n’t seem to care.
Allan wondered what he had ever
seen in Ashworth. Sure, he was a good
mixer. But that was his job. He was
the kind you’d be glad to meet on a
long trip. He was the kind you might
enjoy hunting or fishing with. But
he wasn’t exactly the type you’d care
to have as a frequent guest in your
home. He knew all his own good
points too well.
And since he knew so well how to
please a woman, why was he a bache
lor? And he seemed to know women
Practically admitted it. Women peered
furtively, dim figures half revealed in
his casual conversation. He probably
was a rounder. Maybe that’s what made
him a little soft. He wasn’t physically
as hard as Allan, though. Allan ad
mitted, he was better looking.
And this Anican Oil stock. What
was it? Who was Tim Banner, the
president? Who, for that matter, was
Ashworth? Might be a good idea to
investigate through the bank before
sinking money into a proposition that
might be phony. Ashworth’s voice, oily
but persistent, got on his nerves.
Anne was the hit of the evening,
too big a hit, if you asked him. After
all, she was a married woman. He
watched her glide away In Ashworth’s
arms and turned to become the butt of
heavy, envious, male humor.
“No wonder you’ve kept Anne buried.
You’re afraid to let her out. You’d
lose her! What a knockout she is!
How about bridge some night next
week, Allan. Bring your wife.”
The stag line shifted on her every
round. She got no rest. Anne’s eyes
were shining. He got part of the sev
enth dance?”
“What do you think of Anican Oil?”
he asked gruffly.
“Anican Oil,” she repeated dreamily.
“O, Allan, isn’t he charming!”
Ashworth himself touched her on the
arm, congratulating himself on one of
the pleasantest evenings of his career.
He was sure he had impressed her and
had a swell time doing it. All he had
to do now was to get Stanwick’s check.
“Mr. Ashworth,” came the sudden
amazing statement from her shoulder.
“I’ve investigated Anican Oil and I’ve
found it isn’t what you represented it to
be to my husband. I’ve had a lovely
evening. You must come to see us—
some time.”
The music had stopped and Ash
worth stared at her. Her mouth was
smiling, but her eyes were no longer
serene. They were opaque.
“Allan,” Anne Stanwick said as shp
stood in front of the dresser watching
herself unhook her evening gown and
lift it over her head. “You were per
fectly right. We haven’t been going
out enough. I’ve been an awful fool,
burying myself like this . Tonight was
the loveliest I remember in a long
time.”
“Yeh.” Allan agreed unenthusiasti
cally. “It wasn’t bad. Say, Anne,
what do you think of Anican Oil?”
“O, that! Let’s buy a lot of It. rm
sure Mr. Ashworth would never mislead
anybody. He dances so wonderfully.”
Allan’s eyes had fallen on a telegram
on the dresser. He picked it up idly.
It was addressed to James Hurley,
president of the Fariview bank. It read:
“Tim Banner served five years
Leavenworth using mails to de
fraud. Anican oil property largely
unimproved leases. Earnestly ad-
vise against investments. Sims.”
“What’s this?” he demanded.
“Telegram. Mr. Hurley investigated
Anican for me. But, Allan, I don’t be
lieve that report. As you say, banks
make suckers out of their depositors.
They pay us three or four per cent
for our money and then turn around
and invest it in a company like Ani
can for twenty.”
“Why, Anne!” he said, taking her
by the shoulders. “You’re crazy! That
report is absolutely correct. You're just
temporarily blinded by Ashworth. Baby,
you must never be misled by a person
ality. Why, it’s a sharper’s chief stock
in trade. Promise me to forget Ani
can OU.”
“AU right, dear," she said, looking
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WaJJace to Decide
on Beet Contracts
Adjudication of the contract dispute
between the Great Western Sugar com
pany and growers of the Billings ter
ritory was in prospect recently when F.
E. Huddleston, president of the Moun
tain States and Montana-Wyoming
Beet Growers association, announced
the controversial agreement is to be
referred to the secretary of agriculture
when the bill becomes law.
Meanwhile the deadlock which has
existed at Billings since the contract
was offered recently remains unbroken,
the growers’ leader declared.
He emphasized that the moye to
have the secretary pass on the con
tract and its objectionable paragraph
12 is to be made by the growers in an
amiable spirit.
“There is no animosity between the
growers and the company,” he said.
“We simply are trying to protect our
rights and the refiners are doing the
same. Therefore we decided to pass the
matter along to the secretary.”
Mr. Huddleston’s announcement fol
lowed a conference with C. W. Do
herty, manager of the Billings sugar
refniery, and the executive committee
of the Mountain States association.
Plentywood Airport Work Progresses
Work on the new municipal airport
has been progressing at Plentywood.
The new hangar will be one of the
most modem structures in this section
of the country and will accommodate
three ordinary planes. Four carpenters
have been working on the building and
several laborers under the FERA. Thor
Thorstensen, veteran aviator of Plenty
wood, has been supervising the work.
County road grading machinery is to
be used for grading. Considerable work
remains on leveling runways.
New books published in Great Britlan
last year numbered 15,022, and in
crease of 188 over 1932.
Red hair occurs, more frequently
among boys than girls, says English
experts.
serenely at him. “O, I’m so tired. But,
Allan, I do think Mr. Ashworth’s one
of the most charming men I ever met.”
“And promise me,” he said, shaking
her gently, “you’ll forget this—this
Ashworth too.”
She glanced up at him and dark
laughter leaped to life behind her se
rene eyes.
“Well,” she granted, “all right,
Allan. O, dear, I must get back to the
garden Monday. It’s just jammed full
of weeds!”
“To hell with weeds!” said Allan
hoarsely. “Give me a kiss!”
“Mamma,” said little Allan Mon
day morning, “let’s kill weeds.”
“No,” said his mother. “Mamma and
Allan are going for a long ride to
day. I’m tired of weeds. I’ve just
killed a great big one.”
CLASSIFIED
— DV ER TIS ENTS
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS 9c—Week-old chicks
12c with a MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO
BE 100% ALIVE AT TWO WEEKS OF AGE.
Three week old pullets 25c each. J. A. HAN
SON and ENGLISH TOM BARRON Breeding
Cockerels. Rhode Island Red Chicks also.
Write for your copy of ERVING’S Chick Life
Insurance Catalog. Cert. No. 7842. ERVING’S
WINLOCK HATCHERY, Box 97-M, Winlock,
Wash.
STRONG, HEALTHY POULTS from
special mated Mammoth Bronze and Nar
ragansett stock. Large shipments each Tues
day. Hatching poults exclusively. Write for
dates and prices. Duganne’s Hatchery, Inde
pendence, Oregon. N. R. A. Compliance No.
9996.
PIONEER (MAID) BARRED Leghorn
Hatching eggs. Barred Leghorn Farm,
Brownton, Minn.
INMAN’S CHlCKS—inspected, culled.
Bacillary White Diarrhea Blood Tested
flocks. Stained Antlgan method. Big discount
on early orders. Low prices. Easy terms. We
ship C. O. D. 100% guaranteed. Stores, Bill
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IES, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
SUPERIOR WHITE LEGHORN Chicks
7%c. Rocks, Reds, Bc. Compliance Cer
tificate 3243. JENKS HATCHERY. Tangent,
Oregon.
BROOD CO-OP CHICKS this year.
Prices White Leghorns, April 10c, May Bc.
Pure bred baby pullets as low as 18c. Send
for circular describing Co-op strain, or order
now and save time. Wash. Co-op. Chick
Ass’n., Spokane, Wash.
BABY CHICKS in 25 varieties. Turkey
poults. Ducklings. Prices low. Write Lager's
Hatchery, Helena, Montana.
WRITE FOB GALLATIN CHICK News
—describing Montana’s better chicks. Bred
for the money-making qualities, size, heavy
egg production and large eggs. Buy close to
home. Every order routed to avoid unneces
sary delay. The favorite varieties. GALLA
TIN CHICK HATCHERY, Bozeman, Montana.
BABY CHICKS Hatched each week—
All popular varieties. Circular on request.
SCOTT POULTRY CO., 320 4th St. So., Great
Falls, Montana.
TROUT FOB PLANTING
SMALL BROOK TROUT Now Ready
for planting private ponds. Write FISH
LAKE HATCHERIES, INC., Stryker, Mont.
ATTENTION STOCKMEN
25c FOR A GOOD HORN PREVENT-
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well-known Sperry products at a price the
farmer wants to pay. At drug stores. Mf<L
by J. SPERRY CO., Sioux Falls. S. D.
HORSES AND MULES
REGISTERED BELGIAN STALLIONS
lor sale, three-year-olds and up, chestnut
sorrels with flaxen mane and tall, and straw*
berry roans. FRED CHANDLER, Chariton, la.
HEALTH
PAMPED A TUMORS—FiII I*o Fata Saak.
WWiEB DR. MYO WHUMIS. Hudsda. Wise,
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS
WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type,
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USED AUTO PARTS
Auto Parts Co. SS 1
THE HOUSE OF A MILLION Auto and
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MOTORCYCLES
HARLEY-DAVIDSONS and parts, all
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M. N. A., April 30, 1034 <»
PAGE NINE
(classified]
I ADVERTISEMENTS 1
BARBER & BEAUTY CULTURE
TO BE A SUCCESSFUL BARBEB or
BEAUTY Specialist, learn the Moler way.
Better class shops need our graduates. Pre
pare now for steady .highly-paid position next
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MOLER BARBER and BEAUTY COLLEGE,
W. 405 Trent, Spokane, Wn., P. F. Stallings,
Mgr.
grocery business at Glasgow, Montana,
headquarters Fort Peck Dam operations—
modern equipment throughout with buildings
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splitting up. Write CITY MARKET, Glasgow,
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RENT OR SELL POOL HALL and bar
bershop. For sale hotel and dance hall, also
garage opening. E. M. ROBINSON, Agent,
Lothair, Montana.
NEED MORE MONEY NOW? Send for
money making plans and 15 tested formulas,
all for SI.OO. MASKAP SALES, Box 25, Sta.
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OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED—IOO,OOO men, women and
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USED AIRPLANES
HUNDREDS USED AIRPLANES,
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GOOD 15-INCH NATURAL ICE by
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FARMS WANTED
FARMS WANTED: Advertise your
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FARMS FOB SALE
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EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER US to
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WMI Sec. 31 Tp. 28 N. R. 10 E. Prtoe,
1300.00: 320 acres In Sec. 26 Tp. 28 N. R. 13 ■
1600.00. Terms to suit. FRARY sc nmtT.TW.
GAME. Great Palls, Montana.
CANADIAN LAND SETTLEMENT. In
formation and directional service free.
Write L. GURTON, Canadian National Rail
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_ HELpypANTEp—FEAfALE
LADlES—Address Cards for us. Good
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addressed envelope brings details. ZABEL IN
SURANCE SERVICE, Dept. KB, Box ST Ar
lington, Calif.
s wantto
proposition selling death benefit certificates.
Benefits up to *5.000. Ages to 90 years. Amer
lean Protective Assn.. Dept. M„ Pueblo, Colo.
agentswanted
WANTED: 2000 agents, experience un
necessary. Double your money guaranteed,
money refunded less postage. Useful to every
car owner, saving proposition. Send *1 for
sample, not satisfactory money will be refund
ed. Rush, Agents limited. O. K. MANUFAC
TURING, American Falls, Idaho,
“A SUR-SHOT” Bot & Worm Capsules
contain liquid carbon disulphide for hones
Armts and Dealers wanted.
FAlkviEw CHEMICAI, CO., Humboldt, S. P.
AGENTS—Low Priced Article. Big Pay.
5 million sold. Write NIP-ON COMPANY,
Wakefield, Michigan.
PLANTS
and Tomatoes. 300 *1.00; 1000 *3.50: Onion
Plants, Sweet Spanish, White Spantah 500
1000 * lso - postpaid. Catalog free. LAKH
MEAD FARM, Overton, Nev.
3 doz. Choice Pansy Plants $1.00; 4 doe.
Asters, all colors, *1.00: 1 dor. Hardy Per
ennials, *I,OO, VIEW ACRES, Hamilton, Mont
GERANIUMS and CHRYSANTHE
MUMS, outdoor rooted, assorted, 8,50 c; 28,
*1.00; extra size geranium plants. 30, *1 to.
postpaid. PAR WEST NURSERY, 513 E. Chest
nut. Glendale, Calif.
SEEDS
NO.ISWEET C «Ta£
salsa. Seed Corn, Millets, other forage crops
and Flax. Write for samples, delivered prices.
Shipped subject Inspection. Farmer Agents
wanted. GRIMM ALFALFA ASS'N., Fargo,
N. D. 500 cooperating growers.
ALFALFA SEED, Montana grown, 10c
up. Samples on request. LAKIN fl mm
COMPANY, Mlles City* Montana.
SECTS ggLANTS
CABBAGE PLANTS, 90c per 100, all
kinds. Cauliflower *1.25. Tomatoes, peppers,
celery, strawberries, asters, pansies, stork.,
zinnias, marigold, etc. Fresh vegetable seeds.
Priced right. Free booklet. A. BALZHISER.
Drummond. Mont.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR LOW PRICES on pipe, steel roof
ins, barbed wire, belting, etc., address Alaska
Junk Co., Inc., 8. 113 Adams St., Spokane.
Wash.
FILMFINISHING
ROLL FILM DEVELOPED. Eight Gloss
pictures 30 cents coin, with 5x7 enlarge
ment, 35 cents. Northwestern Photo Service,
Fargo, N. D.
ROLL DEVELOPED, 8 prints, oil paint
ed enlargement 25c. Prompt service. Work
guaranteed. JANESVILLE FILM BERVIOS,
C3l, JanesvlUe, Wisconsin,
KODAK OWNERS (FREE) Two 6x7
Enlargements with each roll. 8 hl-gloes
prints 25e (coin). Prompt service rendered.
STAR photo SHOP, LaCrosse, Wiaoo—«iw
CREOSOTE
•t Butt*
GUSTAV OLSON, Livingston, Montana
Distributor
ASBAYERB, CHEMISTS, ETC.
ists. IN X. Wyosnlns, BUTTR MOHT.