davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
WEST DUBLIN.

Albert King who is employed
with the p. r. r. company IN AL
toona is spending a few weeks at
his home in this township.
William Burns. wife and daueh
ter Grace of Altoona spent a few
weeks with the family of Albert
hlng.
Wesley Shaw, wife and son
visited IN the family of Albert
King recently. Mr.. Shaw has
been living in the State of Neb.
raska for quite a numb Der CT years
but was raised IN this township.
He is an uncle Of Albert Kings
wife.
Goldie Reeder, Catherine Lai
dig and Hazel Reeder of Huston.
town walked over to Wells Valley
Sept. |, attended the picnic on
Sept. 2, and came home Sept. 8.
The walking was good.
Kimmell the horse buyer and
dealer from Somerset county
passed through this vicinity re.
Gently with more than twenty
head of colts and horses on his
way to Perry county where he
intended to sell them.
On account of the painting of
Fairvew church, there were no
services in that church the past
two Sundays.
A number of our young people
attended the Bush meeting at
Dublin Mills last week.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs.
Ellen French, Marjorie eleven
ger and Howard Kirk spent Men
day of last week at Bedford the
guests of Mrs. Eliza Fisher.
George W. Sipes and Ross
Ham, two worthy Republican
from Licking Creek
township, were through this com
munity recently.
Mrs. Casper Brant and son Ed
WIN spent few days last week
with relatives and friends in
Morrison's Cove, Bedford county.
William lIeefner and wife spe1 t
Sunday with the family of Mrs. ,
eliza Hoover.
Margaret and Howard Kirk, :
nd Harvey and Marjorie eleven. q
Ter spent Sunday at Bedford I
springs. =
At least four rattlesnakes have +
een killed within fifty yards of p
ach other this summer on John 7
'. Johnson's farm Edward
)eshong killed one OF these. 1t :
ad sixteen rattles.
Harrison Hoover left Thursday I
{ last week to teach in the Brock d
IN Business College, Brockton, I
Massachusetts,. y
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
NEW GRENADA.

NEW uRENADA.
Hon. Peter Morton, of McCol
nellsburg, brought his 6aughte
Miss Joan and Mr.. Robert Ale.
ander to the Valley-the forme
to teach No. 3 school and the la
ter, No. 4,
VIM. B. Shgers, of Bethe
township, candidate for the Den
ocratic nomination for associate
judge, was in the Valley last
week shaking hands with the
voters.
Il. Il. Ham, of Licking Greek
township, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for county
commissioner, was IN our town
last Saturday.
Clyde Plummer's illness has
developed into a genuine case OF
typhoid fever. Trou BILE never
comes slngle-handed.
Estella Gracey, who has been
in Norrlstown during the past
year, is visiting IN the home of
Richard AllCway's family. 1t
might be added just here that
Richard has been on the sick list
for a week.
After having spent two months
very pleasantly at the home of
her parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. L L.
Cunningham, Mrs. Maude Neal
and little son George left for
their home IN Akron, O., last
Friday. She was accompanied
to Altoona by her mother who
will spend some time visiting her
son Ralph. Flick is keeping house
now.
B. Frank Henry and Norris
Hoover candidates for prothono
5ary, were circulating among the
Valley voters.
DR.. Campbell took Samuel
Stains on Monday to philadelphia
Medico CHI Hospital, where he
viii undergo an operation, for
some trouble at the base of his
'ightlung, resulting from relapse
If typhoid fever.
The only attraction now Is the
Bush" meeting at Dublin Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stains,
# Springfield township, Hunting
on county; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
'ollnger, of Wood, Pa; Frank
'ollnger and Curtis Long, of
acobs-ylslted Samuel Stalns's
lst Sunday.
Fred, youngest son of Jacob
'lack is sick.
Russell Keith went to Trough
reek Valley to work for Frank
'enson.
Mr.. Wesley Osborne, of Buda,
llnois, brother-in-law of Grand.
lother Duvall, Mrs. Lew Sweet,
Buda, Ill, and Mrs. j. b. Fos-
II, OF York, Neb., nleces of Mrs
nvall, visited her here on Sun
ly, driving over from Six NJ lie
un, and returning same evening
Geo. Shaffer purchased a fine
'lvlng horse last week from
lillian Rinehart, of Broad Top
ty.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

A good ladies black hose Sc
See our black hose loo
Mems cork insoles So
4-4 and 5-4 shoe laces 10
a great line of post cards and
town views lc
Chlldren's Misses and Ladies'
hose supporters s and IOo
watches guaranteed for one
year 65, 10 and 95c
Alarm clocks 5S, 75c Sl.OO
And the one that rings for Is
minutes Sl.25
oeth lhomas day clock sl9S
l oo'h brushes 3, and lOc
? iiNaVrue noss DC a spool
See our pearl buttons Be doz
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Don't forget that we can 1T all
OF you in Shoes and Clothing when it
comes to school Shoes and Hosiery
we wont step back for any one and
think we can go ahead of any. Call
and get prices.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
STORE
wei. some one got bargains in low shoes for
Men' Ladies and Children. We have run
out quite few, we may Just have
your size yet at the same
reduction.

Last year some of our customers
asked us to get little heavier Tin Can
for tomatoes. We have them now.
also, the old kind 30 and 35c doz
wax strings 4c doz
lOc jar gums &c
Jar lids lGe doz
pint jars 43c doz
l quart jars Acc doz
! gal jars 65c doz
double sheets fly paper Sc
20 gold eyed needles lc
Machine thread &c
Jar filters 3c
% good 5x6t inch envelopes &c
g sheets of good paper lc
2 good pen points lc
Lenox soap cakes 25c
l doz clothes pins lie
BOX paper 10, l3, Is and 25c
Galvanized tubs 10, 40 and SOC
Galvanized buckets l5, IS and 2Oc
Tin buckets s, 10 and 2oc
2 quart tin coffee pots 1Oc
4 quart coffee pots l6c |
q quart granite stew kettles l5c |
8 quart granulated stew kettles 2Oc
6 quart Berlin kettles 3Oc
Tin cups %
2 packs hold-fast shoe nails Sc
3 packs carpet tacks Sc
tacks lc
Hand saws 10, as, 10 to 81. 80
| doz coat and hat hook Sc
Meat saws Is to Csc
Universal saw tools $50
We have the best cross-cut or
mill files inch 1c
and in taper files 10 1
- 6 and I inch taper files Sc
ID inch horse rasps, 20c {
10 inch horse rasps 25c
z inch fanged rasps 2Oc
Half round wood rasps II and l5c
Round files Ice Z
inch harness snaps for Sc I
inch harness snaps for Sc
Take down squares GOc 5
2 cartridges 12c l
2 cartridges SOC S
2 center-fre cartridge 4Oc 5
foot traces 4Sc -
iazor homes lOc
inch strap hinges and Sc o
inch strap hinges 10 and l2c C,
hinges hasps and Sc W
All kind of nails at the lowest prices. Il
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
WANTED.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Govern.
or of Pennsylvania on Tuesday the
3lst day of October 1911, by Charles
II. Spangler, Aaron U. Mace, David
A. Nelson, Geo. A. Harris, Geo. y,
Mellott, Samuel Il. Cromer, David A.
Washabaugh, Jno. A. Irwin, VIM. Hull,
Samuel Mellott, NJ. G.. Kirk, and Will.
son l.. Mace trusteeunder the provis-
ions of the Act of the General Assem-.
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, entitled "An Act for the in
corporation and regulation of banks
of discount and deposit, approved
the 18th day of May A. d. 1876, and
the supplements thereto, for the char
ter of an intended corporation to be
called the FULTON COUNTY BANK,
to be located at McConnellsburg, in
the County of Fulton, State of Penn
sylvania. Said corporation is organ
lied for doing general banking busi-
ness under the Act above named and
its supplements.
The capital stock of the proposed
corporation is fixed at Fifty thousand
dollars 1850, ,OOO.O .OO)-and.is to enjoy all
the rights, privileges and benefits of
the said Act Of a ssembly and its sup
plements.
]. NELSON SIPE,S
S-3, I'll. Solicitor
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

last Sunday, diamond stick plr
A liberal reward will be paid fol
It's return to the News office.
Harvey Helman spent Monday
and Tuesday in Mercersburg.
Jacob W. MelIott, candidate for
Sheriff is now Frustrated with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Strait. of
Saluvia, spent a few hours IN town
last Saturday.
D. G. Mallott, of Locust Grove,
was registered at the Fulton
House Tuesday.
Ex-Prothonotary James p.
Waltz, of Thompson township,
was in town last Saturday.
Bennett A. Truax and wife. of
Belfast township, were register
ed at the City Hotel last Satur.
day.
The Greenhill Presbyterian
Sunday school will hold their an
nual picnic in the grove at the
church next Saturday, Septen =
Der 10th.
DR.. j. G. Hanks, of Breezewood
and Mr.. Amos Hlxson, of Brush
Creek Valley, are IN town this
week supervising the erection #
the new telephone line.
The editors family are under
Obligations to Mrs. Christian
Martin of the Cove for a basket
full of delicious grapes. We have
seldom seen grapes that were
larger and more perfect.
Twenty five pullets of the Bar.
red Rock variety, owned by Lewis
B. Snider, Of hambersburg,
produced IN one year-irom Sep
tember 5, 1910 to Septem Der 5,
19ll-the total of 1854 eggs.
George c. Austin, a prominent
lawyer and politician of New
York City, and Preston Il. Aus.
a business man and farmer of
Chambersburg, spent Tuesday ;
night at the Washington House
enroute to their old home at Salu
via.
AT a point close to the noun. {
tam, northwest of Willow Hill,
known as "Stony Point" some {
times called Mountain Green" 4
a apostotiice has been established /
by Uncle Sam, with Frank Smith L
who keeps store there. as post
master. T
Tuesday, September 19,-Mrs. t
Mary j. Gallaher, intending to a
quite housekeeping will sell at
her residence at Burnt CABINS, n
COW, calf, hogs, chickens, sewing t,
machine, household goods, &c.
Sale begins at $3.50 clock a. m. r
DIX months credit on all sums L
over two dollars and fifty cents. h
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daniels
and little daughter Helen, of p
Philadelphia, are visiting Franks II
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Daniels and Mrs. Daniels S father, W
John V. Stouteagle. Mr.. Daniels 10
Is employed in the Navy Depart. u
nent OF the League Island Navy al
Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
The implicit confidence that 10
many'people have IN Cam berlalns +
OoIlc' Cholera and Diarrhoea
Nemedy is founded on their ex- St
perience IN the use of that rem u
Guy and their knowledge of the &C
m0uy remarkable cures of collie, 1t
uIarrhoea , and dysentery that 1t
mas effected. For sale by all
dealers.
latter having spent two weeks
very pleasantly among her Fulton g, e.
SUunty relatives and friends, -
-arS' VIM. M. Dixon and her ~ +,
laughter Margaret, of Pittsburg - -
s. %ou' over to Chambersburg Mon
T@y 10 visit her slsterin in law Mrs !.
os .'S'le Dixon, and then to be JOIN. ~,
Ta oy her husband and go on to n, N
ton. oi e" In
Fow = en-
Iew' II any, medicines, have ur
th ' with the uniform success s,l
mat has attended, ~ '''
HHuamoerlain's H Colic, Cholera, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
SKATING BEAR in TOWN
Alice Teddy, the Famous Roller Skat-
ing Bear Is 1t the Rijou for
Three Days.

The Bijou offers an extraordinary
attraction for today and the balance
OF the week in Alice Teddy, the fam
Gus bear that performs on roller skates.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the
Bijou viii be crowded at every per-
Torrance to see this unique attraction
The picture bill is also good Hank
and Lank, the sandwich men, furnish
o comedy feature of excellence, and
a second funny picture is That Popu-
lar Tune, and everybody who loves ca
rag time will appreciate this Aim.
The dramatic feature Is Francesca
Dd Rimini, old world story Of the
thirteenth century, a wonderful piece
Ct acting, showing the whole gamut of
human emotions, love, hate, jealousy
and revenge. The bill is extra good all
through and measures well UP to the
standard of excellence at the Bijou
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
AN INSURANCE Change
Northwestern National Life insurance
Go. Makes Changes in Agents
Territory.

The Northwestern National Life In
surance Co. Of Minneapolis. will make
some important changes in the terri
tory at present under the supervision
Of Lewis Hart of this city, beginning
March /.
A deserving promotion has been ten
dered 5. G. Evans to the position of
agency director for Barnes, Cass, La
Moure, Dickey. Ransom, Sargent and
Richland counties, with headquarters
at Fargo. The rest of Mr. Harris terri
tory will be divided into two districts
with an agent at jamestown and one at
Grand Forks
Mr.. Hart has secured the appoint
ment as general agent in North Da-
kota and Minnesota and will be assoc
ciated with Mr. Evans at the local
headquarters here. They have both
made good and notwithstanding adj
verse conditions in the state, they have
contributed largely to the vast volume
of business written in this state last
year aggregating over $1,000, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
MINISTERS FAVOR Bill
Fargo Ministerial Association Urge
Passage Of Bill to Control Houses
of MI Fame.

A special meeting OF the Fargo Min
isterial association was held yester-
day, at which time the following let
ter was directed to be sent to the SEN
ators and representatives of this dis
trict.
Feb. Is, 1911.
Dear Sir:--At d special meeting of
the Fargo Ministerial association, held
this forenoon. house bill NO. 1875, for
the better enforcement OF laws against
houses Of i'll fame, was carefully con-
sidered and most heartily approved.
Therefore, we, the undersigned, q
committee appointed for the purpose
hereby express to you the urgent and
earnest desire of the ministers of the
Fargo Ministerial association. and the
people of their churches, that you do
all you can, as member Of the North
Dakota legislature, to secure the
prompt passage Of said bill.
We believe that such law lis
greatly needed over the whole state Of
North Dakota, and especially in our
larger cities.
Very respectfully yours,
r. A. Beard.
G. r. Adams.
d. Mcintyre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
CASS PIONEER DEAD
John M. Bender, Who Located in This
County in 1871, Passed Away
Last Night.

John M. Bender, veteran of the
civil war and a Cass county pioneer.
died at IL o'clock last night at his
home near Harwood, Of pneumonia. He
leaves a wife and two children, Marion
and Alice.
The deceased was born in Waynes- :
boro, Pa, April 3, 1872 He enlisted
in Co. E, 126th Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry, Aug. 5, 1852, and was a men,
Der Of the Grand Army of the Republic.
He located in Cass county near Har-
wood in 1871, where he has engaged
successfully in farming since and was
highly respected by all his acquaint-
ances. He joined the John F. Reynolds
post April 16, 1900 The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
at this time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
THE soUAW MAN.

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 15.-To The
Forum: A "whitesl1in" married q
"redskin." What the world calls a
"squaw" man and looks down upon
with certain measure of contempt, &C
cording to the amount of its own ig-
norance and conceit.
Why? Is an Indian inferior to a
white man? Certainly not. We are
| all children Of one Creator, and all
! have an immortal soul.
| Who did the Indian learn his vices
| from? From the white man. That
| is an established fact What is civili-
cation? A culture, not of fine manners,
that is just as much tinsel, glitter as
the exterior gentlemanly she'll Of o
rogue. A culture of virtue, yes. and as
wheel on the same axle, culture OF
vice and the art, how to hide It,
The Indian in his natural state did
no mean acts. He did not lie or dis
semble. He despised liar and hypo-
critic for coward. The Indian, a child
of nature, always in connection with
the Great Spirit" was honest, brave
and noble. Very few white men can
brag of 1t. While the Indians heart
naturally was and still mostly is, the
white mans heart is naturally and
mostly black.
The Indian is even of superior des-
cent above the white man. Especially
in the conception of John Bull, our
English cousins, of whom we boast
so much, whom we fatter so much,
whose custom 1t is to prefer the first
born and shower him with privileges,
VII Ia he xyc Il.
the winds.
Noah had three sons, Shem, Ham and
Japhet Shem was the eldest and was
the color OF his father, red" He was
the color of the first man, Adam, who
was made out of clay, not chalk And
Adam was made after the image of
God, the Creator
Ham was black and ham means
black. The third son, Japhet was
white as his name indicates.
Shem was the father of the red or
yellow race, the Monaghan. and their
portion of the continent, dividing 1t
amongst his three sons, was defined
by Noah in the east of Mount Ararat
where the ark landed, before the
splitting OF the earth over 200 years
after, severing America and the Indians
off from the other world. They did
not progress In so called civilization.
as for instance, inhabitants of villages
in the old country, who live and die
for generations in the same village.
and invariably hang on to old Gus
toms.
Ham, the black and ugly was cast
away to Africa and Japhet had to
wander to Europe
Europe, cut up by so many seas. had
easy waterways for Communication.
and communication only created civil
ization. The white race had only the
better opportunity that's all. For that
lucky circumstances we ought to ca.
thankful, not conceited Conceit is the
daughter of ignorance and or overbrcd
civilization r.. r. Steinbrueck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
Railroad News
TRACK AND TIE.

Andy Thompson of st. Paul, the
genial travelling passenger agent of the
Erie for this territory, is in Fargo.
c. L. Thompson, city ticket agent for
the N. p. at st. Paul is in the city to-
day visiting with the local railroad
boys.
G. A. Okstad, travelling passenger
agent of the White Star and American
steamship lines, is drumming up bust
ness in Fargo today.
George Lowell, the travelling pas
senger agent of the Wabash route who
makes ST. Paul his headquarters, is
working in the Fargo district.
Hugh Lancaster, who works for the
Northwestern line as travelling pas
senger agent, is one of the numerous
railroad visitors in the city today from
St. Paul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
DIRECTOR GEORGE
CALLED EAST
HEAD OF FARGO CONSERVATORY
or MUSIC FOR PAST six YEARS
RETURNS TO BEDSIDE OF SICK
WIFE - WORK HERE GREAT
SUCCESS.

w. w. George, for six years musical
director, business manager ana teacher
of voice in the Fargo Conservatory OF
Music, left today for the east. The
continued illness of Mrs. George made
1t necessary for him to temporarily
abandon his musical work here. He
viii spend the spring and summer In
the east and may return to Fargo in
the fall to organize an independent
school in music, though his plans will
necessarily be somewhat controlled by
the condition of Mrs. George.
The success and development OF the
Fargo conservatory is synonymous with
the direction of the work by Mr.. George.
The institution had two or three di-
rectors who preceded him, but when
Mr.. George began work In 1905 the
conservatory had just one other regular
teacher, and prior to that time there
had been annual deficits.
Mr.. George was a rare combination
OF musical man with managerial and
business ability. He quickly saw the
conservatory was being operated along
too narrow lines to ever succeed. 1t
had never even had a catalogue, being
content with some space in the regu-
lar Fargo college catalogue.
Theoretical and other departments
were quickly introduced into the con-
servatory. The receipts in this de-
partment the year before Mr.. George
became director amounted to just $50.
They now reach thousands OF dollars
A course of orchestra recitals each
month for the benefit of the students
was inaugurated. These proved popu-
lar. Students recitals were begun and
continued regularly.
In the fall Of 1907, two years after
taking over the conservatory work, Mr.
George secured new quarters with ten
times the floor space the school had
occupied when he first came
BY the season Of 190S-9 the faculty
had increased till there were fifteen
teachers
AS an evidence of the business
sagacity with which the work has pro-
crossed under Mr. George. it is noted
that from deficit before he became
manager the school earned a surplus
In 1907 and every year since.
Aside from the, purely school work
Mr.. George sought to create outside
interest in the conservatory by the
organization Of oratorio choruses for
spring festivals. He brought a num-
Der Of famous artists to the city with
artistic and financial i success. His
greatest achievement was in securing
Madame Sembrich last spring. She sang
to $4,000 in Fargo one night.
He had arranged to bring Madame
Schuman-Heinke and other artists here
this year, but his return east will ne
cessitate other hands taking up that
work.
Mr.. George is especially proud of
the new conservatory quarters in the
Stone building. This was the second
big move by the conservatory. The ar
rangement and plans were prepared
especially by Mr.. George and the build
ing Is said to be ideal for its purposes.
Mr.. George is a strong personality
and he has made good" in Fargo to
a marked degree.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
Higgins ON SATURDAY
Famous Lumber Jack "Sky Pilot" Will
Speak at the First Presby-
terrain Church.

Frank Higgins. the famous sky pilot
Of the Minnesota and wisconsin Ium-
Der jacks, who will speak at the First
Presbyterian church Saturday evening
is man who greatly interests other
men. He is the personif of the
athlete and the preacher combined and
has many rare experiences of encount-
ers with the rough men Of the woods
in his work among the lumber jacks
His message will be well worth hear
ing for his talk will be devoted to in
cidents in his work that have not yet
reached the public through the maya
zines and daily papers that have given
so much publicity to his career I'm
doubtedly this remarkable man will
draw a crowded house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
AND ANOTHER.

w. A. Yoder, secretary of the Agri-
cultural college. is among those who
have just added an Aaker's Business
college student to his office force This
is the second A. B. c. to secure ste
nographic position at the A. C. within
short time. School still has six re-
quests ON file for Office help. Do you
want to secure a good position2 They
are always open to those who are
prepared.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
CITY FINANCIAL NEWS.

w. B. Bryan of Chicago was a caller
on the local banks today. He is a
representative of the Bankers Insur-
ance CO.
q. III. Headland Of the First State
Bank Of Litchville is one of the finan-
ciers who is visiting in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
WHY WORK

For low wages, when by spending a
few pleasant months at the Dakota
Business College you could double your
earning capacity and be in line for the
big things of life? More than 200
bank cashiers and assistant cashiers
got their business start at the d. B. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
$1,000 Al YEAR.

Eighteen months ago two sisters were
working III local stores. Their wages
were small. They entered the Dakota
business College, graduated. and were
sent to positions which are now paying
them $4,000 annually. Young readers
why not let the ID. y. Gil do as well
nv your
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-16
WILL NOT MEET.

No Meeting Of the EIks, as Was AM
nounced.
There will be no meeting of the Elks
There will be no meeting OF the Elks'
lodge Friday evening of this week as
has been rumored. Secretary Orchard
Of the local lodge stated this morning
that he did not know how such an
idea was started, but he had absolute
knowledge that there would be no
meeting Of the Elks tomorrow night.
All kinds of homemade hair work.
Made from combings. Call 1014 Fourth
street north.