davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
WHITE SLAYER GRAB
bed in PLENTYWO0D
| Happy Young Man Punched By Fed
eral Officer, Charged With Stealing
Auto and Transporting Another
Mans Wife for Imomral Purposes.

Thursday afternoon of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Morgan, as they
were known to their Plentywoed
friends, were pinched by United
States Deputy Marshal Sather OF
Helena, on q warrant sworn out in
Federal Court of North Dakota,
charging Leo with violating the
Mans Act. The party was taken to
Helena, where Leo waived sxamina-
tisn in The Federal Court and the par
ey taken to Niaot for trial.
10 saens that the young mans
narae is not Leo Morgan, at all, but
Cleo Bryan, and his home is in Kan
sas, where he has . Wits and baby
and Mrs. Morgan is rather Mrs. Ger
trude Stultz, who also is possessed OF
husband in Kansas whom She left
out of love for Cleo. It seems that
when the infatuated party left Kan
sas, they rented q big Studebaker cal
to make a short trip, but just kept
coming till they got to Minot where
they peddled the car for spending
money and then came up to Plenty
wood to locate. 1t seems that wher
the party left Kansas there were -four
in it, and the other members were
caught and sent to the penitentiary in
North Dakota, and that Bryan was
located through the convicted comrade
who travelled with him.
Upon Bryan's arrival in Plenty
wood he and his amoretta took apart
ments in the Bolster block where
they were living when they were ar
rested-Mr. Bryan making his living
while here as knight of the greer
table +s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

Messrs. RAIDER and Engebrit Thorst-
enson of Raymond were business CALI
ers in the county seat Wednesday,.
Peder Bruveld of Comertown stop
ped over Wednesday night on his
way to Scobey where he will look af-
ter business matters.
Sam Cook of Missoula, connected
with the State Highway, was bust
ness caller in Plentywood the first Of
the week. He left for Scobey Thurs
day noon.
Bonnie Nereson, who has a home
stead near Westby, but who is now
employed at Minot, N. D., was a call
er in Plentywood Wednesday, on his
way over to Westby to looking after
his interests there.
The interior of the court house has
been receiving a coat of paint and
polish the past few days, preparatory
to spring work. The paint and var
nish add greatly to the appearance of
the various Offices and hall ways
Ole K Ronning left for Caspe1
Wyoming, where. he will visit a sis
ter for the remaining winter months
II. NJ. Stuyerude of Homestead
was looking after business, in the
county seat last Wednesday.
Chas. E. Taylor will speak on the
Grain Corporation and $2.C0 wheat at
local elevators, Sunday, February 5th,
at 1:30 p. N. at Wesley. Mr.. Taylor
has had crowded houses all along the
500 line. This is of interest to all
and should be well attended Re
member the date.
Auctioneer A. J. Jensen was Wis
itor in Plentywood Wednesday, en-
route to his home at Antelope from
Outlook, where he had taken his lit
tie son to see DIR. Sells regarding an
operation. The operation could moi
be performed at the time on account
of certain conditions which were ne
eessafy before the little fellow coulo
be sivea the necessary treatment.
F. E. Hamilton and Arthur Coats
Of Freid were Plentywood callers
Friday. While here they purchased
three Hicks AlaaHaes of Prof. Petite
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Gronvold gave
q party last Friday eveaing In honor
of Grandma Gronvold's birthday. Ths
guests were Rev, and Mrs. Kjer, Mr.
! aad Mrs. D, j. Olson, Mrs. Nelson
Mr.. Lund. Mrs. C. Peterson and Mrs
Fred Tbsen. A fine supper was servee
| and 76 candies adorned fine cake.
! Geo. LuHd Of Madison, Minn., Wis.
| tied with his cousin, d. j. Olson ant
family. few days last week.
Mrs. Nuremberg. proprietor of thu
Nuremberg Millinery and Ladies
Ready to- Wear store in this city. lef1
Thursday for Chicago, where she viii
purchase her new spring stock ane
| transact other business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
County Attorney Called
East BY Death of Father

County Attorney Erickson received
a wire late last Friday from St. Paul
to the effect that his aged father who
had been ailing for some time was
failing rapidly and was not expected
to live. County Attorney Erickson
Immediately got in touch with Coun-
ty Chairman Tyler and got permission
to leave the county, but was unable
to get arranged to leave before Mon
day afternoon. Monday morning he
received a wire to the effect that his
father had expired at the hospital in
st. Paul late Saturday night. -
Mr.. Erickson's father had been in
Portland, Oregon, during the fall and
early winter, going to the coast for
his health, but he had been steadily
failing, and a couple of weeks ago
had a stroke of paralysis, after which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
MASQUERADE A GREAT SUCCESS

The Masquerade Ball given by the
Degree of Honor Lodge last Saturday
evening was huge success. There
was multitude in attendance, mask
ed, in fact the floor was packed, and
every bit of the remaining space was
taken up by the spectators. The
Grand March occurred about 1870
when the prizes were awarded. Mrs.
Paul Babcock, S. E. Paul, Mary Pew
and Leo Zeidler were judges. The
prizes were awarded as follows: Best
three characters-wentt to Mrs. Jens
Gronvold, Mrs. Conrad Peterson and
Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, masked as
three negresses; best two characters:
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Rue, masked as
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chinaman; and
best single comique: Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman. The ladies realized a
tidy sum from the venture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

.,,;ne Christensen was a
! f. Car. Cspp'tthe first of the week,
FisIIoi Of Comertown is
Il E. G Lar week in Plentywood.
3 ding '',lI paterson went to Fargo,
w. Mon Monday, where she VIII u''-
4 % an " If the Outlook country
s Is PGI,eSntywod on business i"ufsT
as esprGsn of Medicine Lake was
i b StoTNc caller in the county seat
ny g. ., Of Williston, travelling
1 d l 5aS1 calling on the local trade
pi'y = FsirchiId of Antelope
\ Ds . A, seat caller the first. Of
week rsor,psoa Of Bainville spent
4 i1dy n ,' P55iieentrwood looking after
en ts. PrqsE Of Archer was look
i 5adoT J bl,,esnes- in Plentywood
1aa q nsis Of Scobey, state veterin-
! !. E; vas 1:'j IN @o@n Monday ." bust
H. cso teacher in the Ray
51Il a.e C was a caller in the
y e, seat Tuesday.
'a' WAGNER Of Daleview was
! IN: 59n after business IN. PienSywooo
''ll .,r,de TauI Of Comertown and
hRtl 4bar Mrs. ". j. Taui, of Lans-
ns1n were in Plentywood on
/ YES Wednesday.
D Ioacks motored over from
/ ~ :. the first Of the week to look
slsi k,,aisess matters in the county
s.,f Oscar Collins made an eff
p eft 10 the city of Medicine LAKE
/ N M, ,s aftel noon, returning Tues
morning.
,nRN. t. Mr. and Mrs. Carl laand
, mir home in Plemtyweod on she
Ik day Of January, fine aime-
~ baby boy. Mrs. Luad is aew
!. a. afxatsf
v,.a. Hass Of the Hass Brothers
! u Il che Outlook preeiact was in
RI,vaod Thursday with a load Of
Il Il wheat to bs srouad into hsaar
/ III PIeatywssd nili for use at
HI isrr during ths coniag year.
Nm 0, E. Mclaughlin and dausA-
n pstrie Mary, Of Ada AiHn., ar
ii n Pleatyweod the first Of the
II 10 visit her mother, Mrs. Care
h Chrstiasssa, and other relatives
i friends.
bunty Attorney Erieksoa left
aYjay Ter St. Paul, Oh receipt Of a
4, carrying the sad news of the
|ktb Of his father, which occurred
I'M Saturday,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
days in order to attend to important
official work here in connection with
the impending term of court.
COMERTOWN MERCHANT
ENLARGES STORE

Mr.. Martin Rostad, prominent
merchant of ComertoWn, has been
making some improvements in his
store which adds greatly to it's at
tractiveness.
Mr.. Rostad is a very brave man to
be doing any additional building these
hard times and it goes to show that
he still has faith in the country.
lie has some very nice calendars
and all his friends ard patrons will
be welcome to two or three of the
different kinds if they wish to CALL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

Messrs. RAIDER and Engebrit Thorst-
enson Of Raymond were business CALI
ers In the county seat Wednesday,.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Haralseth Recover
ing From Illness

Has Been Very Sick With Milk Leg"
Contracted Shortly After Baby
Was Born.
Mrs. Sam Haralseth, who gave
birth to fine baby girl January 9Th,
and who suffered an attack OF the
disease known as milk Leg" which
set in about six days after the baby
was born is now on the road to re-
cove-y.
1t had been reported that Mrs:
Haralseth was infected with blood
poisoning, but DIR. Sells of Outlook
was called Wednesday and he report
ed the trouble as set forth above.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
ADDITION TO
COURT CALENDAR

3 The following cases were add
3 ed this week to the court calen-
dar by Judge Conner, to be tried
8 at the February term of court:
CRIMINAL GASES
8 Case No. 339-State Of Mon
3 tana VS.. C. E. Dorsman.
Case No. 356-State Of Mon
: tana VS.. P. J. Stewart.
Case No. 36O-State of Mon
e tana VS.. J. D. Matkin.
Two other cases that were to
: be added were not added because
: of the absence of County Attor-
= ney Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
County Commissioner
Ihsen Recovering

County Commissioner Jens Ibsen,
who was Operated upon at the ST.
Mary Hospital, Minneapolis, Friday,
January thirteens, for appendicitis
and other complication, is recovering
very nicely and barring unlocked for
accident expects to be back in Plen-
/ tywood in time for the regular meet
ing of the County Board early in
February.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
LUTHERAN AID TO
MEET WITH MRS. VOLLUM /

The Lutheran Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. T. Vollum in this
city, Friday, February 3. This IS the
annual meeting and election of officers
will be held. The meeting will COM
mence at 500 p. M, sharp and all the
members are urged to be present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
satnrdav evening of the Influenza af-

Saturday evening of the Influenza at
ter an illness Of aout week.
The funeral was held at St Peter
Wednesday, and many of the usual
ceremonies were omitted:
The Conclaye Of Holy Cardinals
have not yet met, and it appears that
there will be considerable of strug-
gle before a successor to the Holy See
is elected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
MEETING AT ARCHER
FEBRUARY 18TH

There will be meeting at Archer,
February 18th to promote sentiment
in favor of the bill in congress to
restore the United States Grain Cor
poration. Charles E. Taylor will
speak. Everyone is urged to come
1r,4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
THE FASHION

A little pair Of leg-lets
For so the fasions go,
To wear upon the outside
Cause nowadays, it's for show.
Some call them hose supporters,
Others ca11 them CARTS.
They're made from silky ribbon
Or ready made in parts.
In olden times twas different
They wore them out of sight,
But now they've got to show
So they wear them in daylight.
-
The old ones and the young ones,
They wear them for style,
And as they're walking down the
street
The men just smile, smile, smile.
Who wouldn't?
By C. P. R., 1113 1st Ave.
East Kalispell, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
MEETING AT OLSON
SCHOOL HOUSE FEB.

There will be a meeting at the Oh
son school house in the Antelope pre-
cinct Friday evening, February 3rd
to read letter to congressman in sup
port of the grain corporation and to
form farmers club for the purpose
of taking up other important mat
tiers in the future that is Of paEticu-
lar interest to the farmers and the
community. Every one, both ladies
and gentlemen, are urged to attend.
POPE BENEDICT EXPIRES
Pope Benedict died in Rome. last
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
AUTO|STS DISCUSSING
TAX ON GASOLINE
FaIrsst, Most Equitable Way Of
Distributing Burden, Nor
chant Declares.

The proposed bill To impose n tax
OF two cents a gallon on gasolinc as n
means of defraying the expense for
building new roads throughout the
state. has caused considerable discus
sion among autoists and users OF large
numbers OF trucks. Apparently,
among those who have given the mat
ter any serious thought the plan IL
considered wise one and thoroughly
equitable, though the bill Is expected
to meet with opposition
The highway measure under which
the present Highway Commission was
created, Is said by financiers to be
one OF the most advanced items Of
legislation. In this country This praise
is due 10 the fact that tho expendi-
lures of the department are dependent
upon the income provided for in
bonds.
The head Of one big Industrial con
cern here, which uses n large number
Of trucks, said today that the plan
suggested of taxing automobllists two
cents a gallon. was, he believed. the
fairest way that could be devised. IN
someone else has any other way OF
raising money with which to build
roads. where the burden will be born,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
blum FAMILY SAFE
At TER HARDSH|PS S
Separated Eight Years, Mother
and three Children United
With Father Last Night.

After separation OF eight years,
filled with all the hardship Of living In
Eolshevik Russia, the wife and two
children of Harry Blum. COZ West
Second street. who arrived from kiev,
Russia. Sunday morning. We're united
once again under one roof last night.
A third son, 1 years old. is being de-
tanned at New York Hospital but will
probably be allowed to join his family
soon.
The Blum family crossed the ocean
on the steamship Bayern. of the Ham
burg American Line leaving Hamburg
on January s. AS soon as Mr.. Blum
displayed his citizenship papers at
Staten Island. he was told TO take his
family rs they could not be detained
I'VE cannot say much tonight" Mr.,
Blum said. Mrs. Blum he said, had
broken down under the strain of years
of worry, and did not care to talk
about her experiences at present. The
two boys, Ia and 16 years old are In
high spirits.
For a period of four years, Mr.
Blum heard nothing OF his wife and
three children until year ago when
through friends and government Of
ficials he located them. The family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Additional death notices received too Ia te
luf this column viii be found on Financial
IMxr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
|NOORSE SUPPORT
Of PROHIBITION LAW
One OF Various Questions Put
10 Dover Pastor Answered
Most Emphatically

Nts.stNi Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. dan. st.-An audience that
Ni,~d l's~,pie's Christian Church. Sun
6~v evening, listened eagerly to the
ex,No na tivns or answers 10 questions
ty the p~ s,or. Row. Il. &. Helfenstcin.
which had been deposited In the ques-
slcn boxes IN the vestihulc for several
Aundays lsast hA members and friends
~ The church. 90 10 questions picked
from nearly double that number de
rcsltcd IN the boxes, pr. uclfenstcln
hwd time to answer bat seven. con-
unulnk the others unin next sunday
night The questions considered were /:
"l'o Nou believe that God afilcts
people with sickness Go chastise them
for their sinsy'
"wnl we bo able to recognize our
friends and loved ones In Heaven"
what do yeu think about the pos
~shiity ~ departed spirits Communi-
eating with the living. and do YOU
think our dead friends ever return In
the spirit form 20 advise and protect
usf'
DO you believe that God atrlcts
demand a blood test examination he
"po YOU believe Il is wrong 10 20
skating on sunday"
"no you think Il is wrong 20 play
caf>,s and dancer"
What should he the attitude OF the
church, toward the enforcement OF the
Eighteenth Amendment"
Ia sumo OF the answers pr. Hell
fenstrln quoted and referred to pas.
0ses of the Bible 20 bear out his ex-
plNnation.
After answering the last question. a,
g. the attitude of the Church towav
the enforcement ~ the Eighteenth
Amendment. he commended those
rewspapors which stood out promi.
nenilN in defense ~ the Prohibition
Enforcement law, and asked tho
opinion of those present at the even.
ing service. Every hand was raise,
in support OF the enforcement of IN,
law Ia every particular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

left kicv in April, and after Journey
OF nine months nilcd With hardship
and adventure managed to reach
Hamburg.
Scores of friends visited the Blum
home last night. 1T scarcely ~cems
possible that the suspense IN over.
can hardly realize it, the happy
father said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Entirely New "Burdan snaps."--
AdN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
DEATHS.

ADAMS suddenly, Ia this city on Janu-
arN ~, lN22, Fannie r.. daughter Of
Harriet, and the late Joseph L. Adams
tend the funeral services al her late resi-
dcnce 1928 kins street, on "Wednesday
tNenihs January ~ a. o,,cloch, Inter
mint pri,etc az Nillvllle, y. }.
nfNktR Near nockcssin, Del, on
thsflrs Becker, s.ed ~ years
Relative. and friends OF the family are
invited 70 .t'end the funeral services
in,crmcnt a, Union Mn cemetery.
nuIlNl Ia this city on January -.
lpls, Robert :. turine, aged AZ YEARS
Relatives and friends are invited 80 at
tend the funcrsl services at tho Funeral
fNrlofs of Everett J., Hanna. sil North
Clayton street, on Thursday afternoon.
January 2H at s.ee.oek. intefment at
oNith Near uockessin. Del. on Jauu-
Afy es, 1922, Ethel knos. daughter of
Joseph n. and Jennie Knox crier. In
Neiail,cs and friends are invited 10 at
tend thr funeral from tho residence of
her parents. kocbland. Del. on Thursday
Services in Mt' Lebanon NJ. r.. Church
81 o'clock iutcrmedt AZ silverbrook
nccio In this city on January 2i.
lpsg Francis husband of Nsry Riccio
~ >spoh ~ocirte aud Nlazzlne Beneficial
sluh are Invited go attend the funeral from
~ lat, rcsiaunce i2J Orange street, on
" rdnrslsy morning, January "a. at o
u'rinch, Requiem mass az the Cathedral
lniefmrnt at Cathedral cemetery.
SMITH IN this city on January ~. 1922
trursle y vie of pr. Joseph X. smith
~ MafNdri. Del
Krlsti,us and friends are invited 20 At
tend ~" Ntncfnl ~"fN ices at the residence
of Mfs. y, h. smith. lauN Cilpin avenue
OH "Wednesday, January 25. at 4 O'Clock
In'rrn.nt Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery
NlillANis-At Marshallton. Del. on
.isnuar, ~ 1922. Richard h " Nillams
IN his su'h year
Relatives friends. Diamond Lodge, No
10 k. ~ p. Active Lodge. A. O. L W
du lont Post and members OF the Grand
Arm, In general. are invited To attend
the flneral services at his late residence
Mnrshslltun, Del on Wednesday January
-, al o'cloca. lntarment at Silver
brook cemetery.
Additional death notices received too lat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
HAD roo MANY TAGS.
This Caused Truck Driver to
Pay Fine Of $40, and Raised
interesting Question.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Jan. 24.The Linde Air
Products Co.. OF Philadelphia. has IA
plant IN Elkton and makes regular
truck trips through Pennsylvania
Delaware sand Maryland and therefore
il has provided license tags for the
three States. One of Its trucks went
through Newark yesterday. and on
reaching EllSton the driver was ar
rested and taken before Magistrate
Frank q. Pratt, who imposed fine
OF $40, with costs. on a charge OF
carrying too many license tags on the
truck.
The magistrate contended that a
Maryland law makes It unlawful for
n machine To carry more than two
license tags. How this truck Is go-
ing to do business in each of the
three States, without having a license
for each was not explained.
--------<oe----~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
SPECIAL PRICED REMNANTS

These splendid Remnants offered TO women
consist of the finest quality Silks, Wooens
and Wash Goods. right out of our clean stock
This s q Pre-lnventory Cleanup and offered
very special at Half Price and less.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Card Of Thanks,

wish to thank relatives and
friends for sympathy, floral offerings.
use of automobiles and other kind
nesses during the bereavement of my
wife Annie II. White. Thomas T.
White.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24

Right out Of our regular stock are
these $3.50 to $500 Plaid and Stripe
Velours, Poiret Twills, Broadcloth,
Serge, etc. Every one of these are ex-
cellent patterns for shirts and the kind
you will like. 54 inches wide, O. nr
your choice, yd. ......... 1l.JO
Regular $50 to $50 veiIings, in
French dots, offered tomorrow, co
at great saving, yd. ........ OJc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-24
Pine Room for Rent.

Fur rent, sil Washington St. front
room good location for physician or
dentist. southern cspo~ure. heat ana
sunlight, every convenience. nicely
rniahrd Phone as7O.--Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
L0GALR0SPITAL
TOELEGTB BOARD
Members Of Cook Hospital
Association to Choose
Directors

Attention Is called to the annua,
meeting Of the members OF Cook
Hospital association. which will b
held in Cook Hospital, Tuesday
evening. at seven thirty. The pur.
pose Of the meeting is to elect
members to the hospital board Of
directors.
There are seven members Of the
board to be eletced and any rest
dents Of the city OF county who
have paid s1oO. 90 OF more toward
the upkeep Of this public institu-
don, are entitled to vote at tne
meeting and have a voice in the
election OF the board which con.
trolls the affairs of the hospital fol
the public.
Mr.. }. NJ. Hartley is the presen,
president Of the board with DR..
II. r. johnson treasurer and sir,
Carl Riggs, secretary. The board
is made up of representative cIti.
zens Of the community and must
include one member Of the Ma
>rion county Medical Association,
and one member Of the wonan's
Hospital association, which asso-
citation held It's own elective meet.
ing last Monday afternoon
a full attendance Of those who
are eligible to vote Is urged It
dtes not matter when the 500 Oh
was contributed to the hospital,
every pei SOL who has at any time
made a ooration OF this amoIilt Il
Cook Hospital is entitled to have
a voice. through its board. in the
government of the institution.
There are many. public s2tfitsd
men and women who have contrt-
bnted largely to the upkeep and
maintenance Of this publis hes
pltal, who have Beenly felt the
neel ct II in the community and
wlc have been glad Of tho spien.
did service which 1t has rendered
to tile citizens Of the county and
city; all OF these should endeayor
to be present at the hospital On
Tdeaaay evening to assist n the
election Of the new board Of Of
rectoTs and give fresh assurance
OF their interest and good will.
F..-# 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
EAST SIDE NEWS


Mrs. N. L. West, OF Broadway
street, entertained 1T a dinner Of
pretty appointments Thursday hon.
orlng Rev and Mrs. Petry, the
eYangelists, who are assisting in
tho meetings at the United Breth.
rem church in Fairfax street. Rev.
and Mrs w. G. Ware were guests
lat the dinner also.
Class Meeting.
The Sunday school class Of the
Diamond street church taught by
Mrs. ]. @. Letzkus, will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Helen
Glenn In Front street. All members
are urged to be present.
New Shop Completed.
The Jenkins and DrummDnd bar.
Der shop in Merchant street which
has been remodeled and made larg.
er In order to accommodate the fast
increasing business Is now com.
Ipleted. The shop has now five
chairs one Of which Is especially iii.
ted up for children . Merchant
street has in this establishment n
clean, sanitary barber shop. with
all the latest equipment for speedy
and efficient service.
Arrived Home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gaskins, OF
Ices Run, have returned from a
two weeks trip among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskins visited Miss
Jessie Boggs, OF Wheeling: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sample. AZ Pittsburgh
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron at
Warren, Pa. They also spent some
time at Titusville, Pa.