davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
RESEARCH WORKERS
 DISAGREE ON CURE.
Scientists of Pittsburgh UnlYt'
 slty Differ With DT. Nolan

Pittsburgh, June 2s.-seisRiisis of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re- search of the University of Pittsburgh do no. agree with pF, William F, Me- Ian, Of Jeanette, ras that inhalation of pure carbon and calcium is hene' feial in the treatment Of tuberculosis, ss declared by nF, Nolan CD paper before the Meslm0Felani Medical saT eiety recently In his paper hF, AeH Ian referred l0 assistance given hlm by fellows of tine institute,
 in statement the university ah' theriiles sought i0 correct inc eh' tirely erroneous idea that any medical faculty members have heen Fesnons sihle in part for the treatment ans nouneed by nr, Nolan" and, referring to the Institutes ''smeke survey Of isis. continued.
 Results nf llasean'hes
 "The results 0f these researches ln' dicated that tuberculosis was less likely 10 spread in lung affected hp the continued inhalation af smoke tthn III tAArA VI N AAANh AAAAAAH as+Hs,Ht but that pneumonia was likely t0 be more dangerous in such lung The general belief al present is that coal dust doas not make tuberculosis more likely, hut that marble dust does make it more likely 10 develop.
 Most Of the people living in Pitts burgh have fairly large deposits Of carbon dust in their lungs. and Pitts ,hurgh has a low death rate from tu- bercuiosis and a high one from penu- monia-
 "A number of inquiries made eise- where have demonstrated that dust. and especially mineral. dust may ir- itate lungs. convey tuberculosis germs, and make pre-existing tuberculosis worse through irritation. Medical authorities are united In the opinion that marble and limestone tealcium carbonate) dusts tend 10 produce fibroid phthisis. if inhaled for long period of time"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
BUILDING CURTAILED
Since French Have Occupied the Ruhr, All Shipments of Raw Ore Have Been Cut Down.

Copenhagen. June 2e.-The French occupation of the Ruhr is materially affecting the welfare of Denmark, ac- cording to the Scandinavian Shipping Gazette. No iron, steel. coke. dyes or other goods have come from the Ruhr since the French went in.
 Danish shipbulding has been hard hit, work on 12 new ships in Copen- hagen having been stopped The lack of supplies increases the number Of unemployed, and extensive building programs have had to be curtailed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
WOMAN so ILL COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Marion, Ind.-'I was all un-down, nervous and bent over. could hardly

ar a z ar OuHu, ieI alone do my work.
 I read some letters in the papers telling what Lydia E. Pink hams Veg e t a b l. @ Compound had done for others and l
 thought l would try it. Then a man told my husband about
 his wife and what good it had done her and wanted him to
Evening star., 1923-02-03
GOSPEL MISSION FINDS
TICKET SYSTEM GOOD
Separates Chaff From Wheat. Says
Rev. Mr.. Cory, in Janu-
ary Report.

Influx Of the unemployed from
other cities, coupled with the large
number of Washin gton men out or
work, was reflected in the Increased
John Marshall place. during January,
according to Rev. G. W. Cory, super
intendent of the mission. who has just
made public his report for the month.
Efficacy of the recently Instituted
plan of distributing white tickets to
men asking on the streets for money
or food. the tickets emitting the hold
ers TO a free meal and lodging at the
Gospel Mission, is testified to in the
figures outlining the activity for jan
uary. Rev. Mr.. Cory pointed out. The
white ticket system, he declared,
separates the wheat from the chaff,
so far as the unemployed are con-
cerned.
for February at l o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of organ
izing for the campaign to raise $780,
600 for the mission work. An invita-
ton has been extended to business
and professional men of the city to
attend. and a number have agreed to
serve on the committee. 1t was stated.
The drive will be launched about
February IS.
The statiscal report follows: Men
cared for. 3,727; beds; revenue; 1870;
meals meas elern served res 7,s17: number a0 meals Is
served free. 1858; baths, 76o: gar
ments given away, 72; positions Sc
cured for men. 33; sent to hospitals,
| 10; services held in auditorium, 35;
services held in hospitals. 6; services
held at Jail. 6: children's meetings,
4: attendance in Sunday school. 259:
attendance at Chinese Sunday school,
| So: total attendance, all meetings,
3,s13; professed conversions. SO; re-
, quests for prayer, 230: calls by social
worker, 2s; families visited where re-
J lief was given, IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
CHAPTER XIV.
THE UNKNOWN VOICE.

When Miriam Warburton returned
to the room in which she had left
Capt. Rennison her manner was COM
posed and there was a smile on her
wan lips.
I'm very sorry to have interrupted
YOU, captain" she said. The tele-
phone wires seem to be crossed. and
there is some foolish fellow speak
ing-one who seems to be talking in
his sleep"
pray. don't mention 1t. Miss War
burton" Rennison replied.
Again the young woman was seated
at the table, her chin resting on her
clasped hands.
Of that great secret" she suggested.
WAS he well Known mean was his
name one would be likely to hear
often?"
J NO. He was a modest college pro-
fessor, who, however, had ample
means of his own. The secret device
on which he had been at work was
| ment."
! "A gift" she murmured.
Yes. His name was Charming"
Did he live in Washington"
mo. He came to this city to de-
liver the formula Of his device to an
official Of the Nevy Department
F., The young woman was looking at
her visitor with a new intensity. The
gaze of her dark eyes did not shift
from his face.
ain what manner was he killed ?'
she asked.
BY the injection of some poison OF
great virulence into the fingers of his
right hand. So deadly was this fluid
that 1t caused almost instant death. y
ph phe seiepSHons sas SHaspsd be enlnty Was ringing
again in the hallway. The young
woman rose weakly.
| "You must excuse me again" she
muttered. AS she disappeared in the
hall, Rennison heard her murmur:
"Oh, my God"
The young officer rose quickly and
followed her He halted, however, at
the threshold of the door. He saw his
companion had reached the telephone
and was taking down the receiver.
the transn1itter.
A thrill passed through her as she
heard the same ouickly-speaking
monotonous voice she had heard be-
'Give me the life you took from
Room 415-gfve me tho life you took
from Room 41b-sive mo the life you
With q little cry, Miriam drew back.
SIS that fellow troubling you again
Miss warburtonT" Rennison asked
| lsolicitously.
"Yes-no-no" she answered wildly
| perhaps if I were to speak to
him
She whirled quickly. Fear and hor-
Iror were in her eyes as she faced
Ihim and held the receiver behind her
"No--no--it is quite unnecessary.
she gasped,
| Very we'll" replied Rennison, with
q little shrug. "As you have said,
1.-The wires may be crossed. It is pos
sible, too, thai the voice OF the fellow
/ you havs heard Is that OF a company
smploys who 4. testing thsm,"
| True" he fsltsfs1 = hAA NOT
Rsnni.on strods slowly intA ths .xtt-
Evening star., 1923-02-03
U, S. NOT INVESTIGATING
MARCUS GARVEY'S ACTS
Department of Justice Says no
Request for Probe Has
Been Received

Department of Justice agents have
not undertaken any investigation of
the Universal Negro Improvement As
sociation and Marcus Garvey. its
president, on allegations that it is
fostering propaganda looking to ore
ating dissensions between the white
and black races in this country.
It was announced at the office OF
Attorney General Daugherty Thursday
that nothing Of the kind had been un-
dertake such an investigation had
been received. 1t has been reported.
1t was said at the Department or JUS
tice that a request lad been filed, but
inquiry by the office Of the Attorney
General among various divisions of
the department had failed to turn up
the request. However. it was said
that if such request should be filed,
examination of data presented would
be made and If found to contain
facts, 1t Is probable that the federal
agents would take steps to run the
matter down.
Evening star., 1923-02-03

wrote for the scenario "Fabiola," just
produced In Chicago, and on the 18th,
DR.. Kaufman and DR.. Reisler dis
cussed Shakespeare. the Man. On
January 23. large reception was
given in tribute to DR.. Clarence j..
owens, who spoke of the interdepend-
ence of literature that will be en-
phasized in the work OF the Interna-
tional University, started in Brussels.
Belgium, for which DR.. owens has
been appointed vice president for the
Western hemisphere.
Lincoln Camp, sons of Veterans. Z.
.. A.. and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent.
Daughters OF Veterans, Z. s. A.. in
stalled officers recently before a record
assemblage at Grand Army Hall. Miss
Jennie L. Hamilton was installing off,
GERS for the daughters. The department
commander, c. A. r., Harrison L. DEAN.
and his STAFF. were honor guests, as
were the department president OF the
sack and staff, and past department
presidents Division officers Of the Sons
of Veterans and Past Commander H. l..
Speelman, were also present. ~
Miss Augusta Palmer presided at the
piano.
dent, e. Helen Temple: senior vice
president, Etoile Albright; Junior vice
president, Marjorie Maynard: chaplain,
Elizabeth Quackenbush treasurer. Jen-
ME L. Hamilton; secretary. Anna Hage
guide, Mary ". Fanth press CORE
spondent. Mary M. North; patriotic in
structor, Emma A. Jensen guard, Mar
garet Bradt; assistant guard, Emma o.
Austin; musician, Hermione Sutton
council, Catherine B. Austin. Myrtle J.
Hogarth and Louise Watson color
bearers, Myrtle Loebsaok. Lillian auiton,
Virginia Nottingham and Miss Shannon.
The installing guide was Mrs. warner
At the conclusion there were speeches
by several OF the visitors recitations
and music, followed by a buffet sup
per served under the direction OF Ethel
Grimes and her committee.
Critterton Board.--At the January
meeting of the board Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett, national president OF
Crittenton work, was a welcome
preciated. The committee appointed
to inspect unimproved property with
q view to building . country home
made its report The superlntendeht
Of the home told OF many valuable
Christmas contributions. showing q
gratifying public interest in Crttten.
ton work.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson was elected
president of the board, succeeding
Mrs. Charles Fits. whose resignation
was accepted with regret.
Robert e. Lee Chapters u. ID. G., will
meet Monday at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue, at 1896
n. m. There will be short program
OF entertainment, followed by dancing
All members and their friends, espe-
, cially the members of Camp No. 305
8. c. W. are cordially invited to at
tend. The program will be as follows
Piano solo (selected). Miss Eleanor
Chambers. Contralto solos, Miss Ana.
lea Lunsford; Nobody Knows de
Trouble rye Seen" and Nah Lindy
Lou" Reading. Miss Lena Parks; BY
Gouris<r2 HssrK:; :. Ts.ss e.. seiSs s rs1., az
smile" "CAroiina In che Morning and
.Kiso in the DARK.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
HELP--MALE,
Continued

FINISHER, experienced; union
shop. Apply w. B. Moses &
Sons, 5th floor. office.
sALEsMAN-I have an opening for right man.
who understands selling suburban real estate
and farms. Must have auto.
BOYLE'S REALTY CO..
462 D st. NV. Main 4oas
GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers,
Inc. 1424 Irving st. NV.
FOREMAN, general job (prac-
teal carpenter preferred). Real
estate operative work. State
qualifications and experience
Address Box 274-S. Star office.
SPORTING GOODS SALES
MAN-One who is we'll versed
in general sporting goods, ath-
letlc equipment. etc, who knows
base ball and can get base ball
business. Give full particulars
OF experience when writing. Ad-
dress Box OF, Star office.
ADVERTISING MAN. BY
high-grade department store, eN-
perienced in layout work, and
preferably the writing of mens
copy; state age, salary expected
and submit samples OF work
Address Box 1875, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
WANTED-SALEsMEN.

SALESMAN with auto 10 sell high grade spe
cialty tn automobile and hardware dealers
Our district sales manager, Hr. II. X. LariSh.
will he at National Hotel Saturday and Sun
day. February and 4. to interview aprl
Cants for this posit ion If you are over thiriv y
years Of age and an experienced speciality. nd
yertisihg. check protector or stock salesma -
he will take Won ont calling on the trade ant
demonstrate To yoIr entire satisfaction that
our statesmen earning 81 900 MONTH,
salary. expense and commission contract j."
not apply unless you can furnish the proppr
references and actual record Of your sales for
the past two years. The j. J. Mastersou
Company. Cleveland, Ohio ha
Evening star., 1923-02-03

Miss Grace DurlinE, trained athlete,
10 coaoh Of the high ael1eoI boys'
basket ban team In the town OF Onion.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
MEN AND WOMEN

MIN NND WOME EN-
Make good money introducing an essential
ticle to business places. A clean-cut, refined
proposition in which experience and sales abl
ity are not necessary
AS EASY AS CLERKING.
Address RoE 2I7.S Star office A.
Evening star., 1923-02-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

COLUMBIA SCHOOL or MECHANICAL DEN
tistry. Complete course in three 10 -four
months. High school educatio unnecessary
Pays from fifty TO one hundred dollsrS pc
week. Jenifer bldg, 400 9TH ST. NV. wssh
ington. D. O.. room 216. A.
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while learning; need not
interfere with present employment; some max
ing 800 . week. Free cl8ss lectures every
Thursday, pm. WiIIism L. Matteson, $40
6ll Bond bldg.
MEN-Ambitious, become a Columbis trained
craftsman and assure yourself Of permanent
well paid employment. We train you during
your spare time. day night. In B TO .
months. Gall. write phone for particulars
Columbia School OF Drafting, 18th and L SITS
NV. North 272
SHORTHAND in 30 days: easy 10 learn an
rapid: the worlds best system experts
1t. Touch typewriting. Enroll to-day. Boyi
business College. 1904 ST. Main 2sT6 fe2G-
YOUNG LADIES-Complete preparation FOR
bank, commercial and government positions
Burroughs Adding. Bookkeeping and Calrulai
ing Machine School. "a 18th 81. NV. Phone
Main 27fc
Evening star., 1923-02-03

CONTINUED From Yesterdays star
Evening star., 1923-02-03

flNISHER, experienced; union
shop. Apply w. B. Moses &
Sons, eth floor, office.
Evening star., 1923-02-03


ington University, will meet at 1719
Eye street. Tuesday, at 4 pm. Miss
Marion Moriss, of the United States
Veterans Bureau. will speak on RE
construction Activities in the War Vet
erans' Hospitals" Mrs John T. Erwin.
president OF the club, will preside. and
Miss Elizabeth Peet will Introduce the
speaker. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Robert Fiske
Miss Ruby Nevins. There will be the
usual social hour and refreshments.
The recent reception to President
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins and Mrs.
Hodgkins was great success in every
way, and thoroughly enjoyed by the
present to do honor to the university's
first alumnus president. Members of
the Columbian Women are now looking
forward to their annual dinner and the
other treats of the spring season.
Carberry Parent-Teacher AsAocia-
ton will give a valentine costume
party at Carberry School, Friday,
7:3o pm. AS the entertainment is for
the benefit of the school work. there
will be an admission fee and sale of
homemade cake and candy.
The Hannah More Club will meet.
Wednesday, 2:30 pm. at the home of
Miss Gregory, 1912 18th street.
The Women's Missionary Society of
Ninth street Christian Church. will
meet Wednesday, pm.
The Iowa State Society will meet to-
night at $3.50 O'Clock. in the ballroom
of the Ebbitt Hotel. The occasion will
feature Brotherhood Night" with
Senator Smith w. BfookhArt, as prin-
oipal speaker. Mrs. David II. Kinhe-
10, will Antsrtain.With Isouthern.mel4-
Evening star., 1923-02-03

lie Cercle FrancafS de Wash in gt0n,
Les Precieuses Ridicules. met Wednes-
day evening. at the home of the
president, M. Edmond Becker. After
the opening of the meeting and read
ing of new year greetings, sent by
members, NJ. Augustus G. Heaton, NJ.
Jean Labat and Algred o. Arseneau.
the following musical and literary
program was given:
Recitations, by Nine. Blanche Remy,
(a) "Robes ct manteaux," (b) TO
Rideau de Ma Voisine"; piano duets,
by Miss Hilda Walten and Miss Marie
Leontine Becker. Spanish Dances"
Moszkowski; recitation. by Mile.
Georgette Marriott, La Veuve," de La
Fontaine.
The evening closed with a few
amusing charades enacted by MEM
bers of the club.
Business Women's Council. .met Fri
day evening, at the Church of the
Covenant. The Bible class was led by
Mrs. Selden p. Spencer, and the sing
ing by Miss Fanny Buck. AS a finale
to the recent membership contest the
defeated "Black-Eyed Susans'' of the
membership committee, entertained in
honor of the successful Daisies" A
musical and literary program was
given. including vocal solos by MISS
Moorman, Miss Fowler and Miss
Morozzi, a piano solo by Miss San
ders and readings by Miss Johnson.
All numbers were encored. Games and
light refreshments followed.
The International Association OF
Arts and Letters, closed it's activities
for January, with lecture by DIR,
Toroeisz. on Polish literature and
music, interpreted by Miss Nieman's
piano recital. The Misses Henneman
sang folk songs The month was
opened by Dean Wilbur and B. III
Meyers, with lecture on Twelfth
Night" before the Shakespeare divi-
sion of the association. Emmanuel
wad. the Danish pianist of Peabody
Conservatory, gave a recital on the
8th At the next meeting, during the
social hour, Maj. Ferris entertained
with original songs and character
skstchSa AZ the tea UivsA by Mrs
Emily Stowe, DR.. HennemAn played
salectisnx from the -or1hAstration- h
Evening star., 1923-02-03

(Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1923-02-03
The Friendship Nursery Aid Club.

The Frfendshfp Nursery Aid Club.
Mrs. William F. Chamberln, presi
dent. the purpose of which is to help
a little at Friendship House. the Vir-
ginia avenue southeast settlement
house. gave a successful card party
at the College Women's Club Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Robert s. camp
committee, was in charge, and to her
and her committee is due the success
of the afternoon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
tai BIA 0Mo hoy
CCOntinuaciOn de la pagina Z,


no guardaba odio nadie y perdonsba
a sus enemigos.
A las Siete media de la mafiana
del Z de mayo de 1870, le era coloca-
da la hopa infamante, la cual opuso
res:stencia, mas luego ayudo Ell mismo
a colocarla asi como la capucha mar
chando por la carrera sefialada.
AL sentarse en- Ell banquillo ayud6 y
colocarse ell corbatin, QuiSo hablar, re-
doblaron los tambores y solo Sc le es-
cuch6 exclamar: tMuere un hombre
pero mace un pueblo"
Eran las ocho de la mafana. Hasta
las nueve Y veinte minutes estuvo sa
cadaver expuesto.
Al morir contaba aquel legendario
pr triota cincuenta y nueve amos, diez
meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
NoTAs DE LUoU1LLo

REINA DE LAS FLORES Sc esta
lIsvando a cabo un concurso entire los
rlnos de las escuelas para elegir la rel
na de mayo. Hay muchas candidates al
trono, ocupando Ell primer puesto hasta
ahora la nina ella Moreira, del sexto
grado con 113 votos.
NUEvA MAEsTRA- Para susti-
tuir nuestro companero Sr. Florencio
camacho ha sido nombrada la Sra. Ma
rid Estela Guzman. Hace va dos sema-
mas que esta desempehando su cargo
BEPARACION DEL Temple CA
ToLICo.- Presidida por la Sra. Rosa
Brunet de We've hace gestiones una
ccmision de damas de esta poblaci6n
para recolectar dinero con destino la
reparacion del temple catolico que Sc
EalEs en- muy malas condolences. Era
tempo va de que Sc hiciera algo en-
este sentido, por 10 que merece place
mes la activa comisi6n que Sc ha echa-
do sobre 81 la pesadisima pero merito-
ria carga de ofrecer al pueblo cat6lico
un sitio dc oIacion
= SIMPATICo ENLACE.- Ell mes pa
sado y en- la apacible poblacion de Gel
ba unieron sus destinos para siempre
la slmpatica Srta. Conception Rivera
lauy estimada en- aquella sociedad, y
ell pundonoroso quito caballero don
Isidoro Sanchez. Han f1jado su residen-
cia en- este pueblo. Felicidades desea-
mos la pareja que le sonria una
eterna luna de miel
Estuvieron recluidas en- CANA las dis
tinguidas companeras Srta. Maria Co
ca y Sra, Belen Coca de Caramb6. va
Sc encuentran nuevamente en- sus res
pectivos salones por 10 que nos alegra-
mos mucho de que hayan mejorado tan
prcnto.
Reportero EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07

BALE QUE TERMINA
A CUCHILLAZos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
EDICTO
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE GUAYANdA
PUERTO RICO
Estados Unsdos de America, FL Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, IS
Numero 5000
Numero 5000
DECLARAcIoN DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE

PoR CUANTo, habiendo presentado
Ell abogado don ]. A. Hernandez Perez
una mocion a nombre de Francisco Vaz
quez Diaz para que Sc declare su
favor el dominic de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTICA: Compuesta de catorce
cuerdas Gle terreno, equivalentes
cinco hectareas, cincuenta areas y
veinticinco centiareas, sta en- ell ba-
rrio Marin del Municipio de Patillas,
hndando al Norte con Succession de
Felipe Vazquez; al Sur con Lorenzo
Diaz y Juan Lopez Brioso; al Este
con la precitada Succession de Felipe
vazquez y al Oeste con la Succession
de Domingo Lebr6n.
PoR TANTo, y habiendose ordena-
do por el Hon. Juez de esta Corte Sc
publiuue la pretensi6n por tres veces
en- I'M peri6dico de los de mayor cir
culacion de los que Sc editan en- esta
isla para que los que tengan a,g1n de-
recho real sobre ell inmueble desert
to, las personals ignoradas qmenes
pueda perjudicar la inscription en-
general todo el que desee oponerse, pue
dan efectnarlo dentro del t6rmino de
sesenta dias, libro ell presente en- Qua
yama, Puerto Rico, 18 de abril de
1928.
j. Mas PAGAN COLON
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07

En- la residencia de Bias Hernandez.
sta en- ell barrio Collores, de Las Pie
dras, donde Sc celebraba un bale, Hi
polito Rodriguez, de % amos, infri6
una herida de catorce pulgadas de lon
gitud en- la espalda, Juan Flecha, de
90 amos. utilizando una navaja. Ell agre-
sor fue arrestado.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

with white face; 8 (three) Black 2
year old Colts, no Brand; 1 (one) Bay
Horse, TO Brand. Owners can have
same by paying charges under herd
law conditions. WOLFRID CARL
SON, Medicine Lake, Mont. 12-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

FOR SALE-Steel Case Separator,
1858, First-Class Shape, ready to
go into field. New Feeder, New
Gearless Blower, with roller bear
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

At the regular meeting of the De-
gree of Honor Lodge Tuesday evening
of last week, the members had an IN
novation, two new. brides being the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

AuctiOneer Hyde left Thursday for
Scobey, where he will hold big STOCK
sale at the Henninger farm near tnat
city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

quests of honor, Mrs. Ethel Gebhart
fnebke and Mrs. Beryle Humphrey
Ford. Refreshments were served and
the newlyweds each received a beauti-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

LOST-Pair of shell trimmed glass
es in leather case, with bows. Finder
please return to MARGARET
OGRADY for reward. 12-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29

DODGE TOURING CAR For Sale
In good condition. Inquire at this
Office. 12-t1p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-06-29
TAKEN UP

1 (One) Bay Mare Branded U on left
thigh; One) Bay 2 year old Colt,