davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

Bon carefully in equal parts sugar
and water. Lift out when cool,
coat with thick chocolate ice. Pile
the pears on glass dish with stems
upward
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

son. l, friend, never wave fan az
Fall. Waving q FAM What wear and
tear! What extravaganza No, in
deed, / open my fan out, like thies
and wave my face above 1t in this
manner.
Gracious 1t is hot, l must
agree!"
The stage manager sought out
the star Of the play in her dressing
room before the performance.
"My dear, / wish you would wear
q different gown in the second act,"
he told her.
"But that is the latest style, and
/ paid two hundred dollars for it, "
she demonstrated
"That may be true, bat when
your husband says, Woman, you
are hiding something from me- the
audience can't figure out what he
means"
The young married woman went
home to her mother and sobbingly
declared she Just couldn't be happy
with her husband again.
II wouldn't have minded It 80
much, mother" she walled, ''if
Charlie had answered me back
when | scolded him, bu-bu--5ut
be did something worse"
Her mother was duly shocked at
this.
"Mercy, my dear child" she ex-
claimed. ''He struck you, thenf"
"No, worse than that, mother"
and the young wife sobbed
afresh.
"Tell me at once" indignantly
demanded her mother.
"He-he just yawned."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
DINNER STORIES

The attorneys for the prosecution
and defense had been allowed fif-
teen minutes each to argue the case.
The attorney for the defense had
commenced his arguments with m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02

The best excelsior Is made from
Eastwood or linden. Aspen and cot
tonwood. however. suppiy nearly half
of the total amount manufactured.
: ---'A s.,rw ..Szruswn. = 50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-10-02
TODAY's RECTpEs

Farina Pudding, Swiss Style =
Bring three cups of milk to the boil
ing point, add gradually one cup Of
farina. Put In double boiler and
cook for thirty minutes. Ado sugar
to taste, the grated rind Of one
lemon, one-half cup Of ground peel
ed almonds. Pour in mold and
chill. Turn out on platter and serve
with fresh syrup.
Boneless Birds-Take pound sir
loin steak, cut in three slices,
Pound each slice slightly, salt and
pepper it. On each slice put one
strip of bacon and one strip Of
bread, cut one-fourtb inch wide.
Roll and fasten with toothpicks.
Brown the meat quickly to a dark
brown in the spider. Take out and
put in roasting pan. Make thick
brown gravy and cover the birds
with it; cover lightly. Let simmer
for two and onehalf hours, adding
water from time to time to keep
the birds covered.
Potatoes Timbale-Peel six medi-
UNI sized potatoes. Cook till ten
der; mash. Add salt, pepper and a
little nutmeg, two tablespoons but
ter, one-haif cup milk, yoIk Of one
egg. Let cool and fold in beaten
white Of one egg. Pour in buttered
taking dish lined with cracker
crumbs, Bake until brown. Tirn
out on platter. Surround with the
birds standing against it. Serve
gravy separately
Chocolate Pears - Select long
pears, peel without taking stem off.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Spring Goats
$3.50 to $3.50

+ ! a re d, belted or
.straightline 5 tyles of
polaire and mixtures.
Modishly trimmed and in
desirable spring colors.
Sizes 2 too.
Evening star., 1924-04-13

new outfit Tor Faster Sunday time -honored
custom-that makes every boy look toward Easter
expectantly.
These suits fit in not only for the Easter dress-up,
but give real service long after Made Of fast-color
all-wool serges good-looking all-wool mixtures.
Every suit has two pairs of lined knickers and is
cut in smart belted style, with flap pockets yoke
box-peated backs. Sizes 8 TO II.
Evening star., 1924-04-13
Rough -and-Readv Suits, S795

Servceable tWeeds and cassmeres with two pairs
OF lined knickers Smartly styled and durablv made
OF mixtures that boys like SO well Sizes to H.
FOURTH LANsBURGH
Evening star., 1924-04-13
$1.955

Slim and straight, with a finely pleated
ruflle Of self fabric or Persian insert, new cos
tune slips are fashioned of satinette. Piccadilly
and lustrous sateen. Double hip hem. shadow
proof or straightline, with 5-inch hem. Plain
or stripes.
Correct colorings for spring wear-honey-
dew, tan, gray, copen, white, brown navy and
black.
A complete showing OF slips in radette crepe de
chine and radium in regular and sizes. S3.95 to
$IO.o5.
THIRD FLOOR LANsBuRGH BRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RED FLAG STIRS
DIPLOMATS
Soviet Ambassador Soon to
Reach Paris

PARIS Dec strict regulations
against tho waving OF iho red flag
and Tho singing 70 the Information.
ale Boa This country Wlll have 90 Doc
modified now that France has rrroE-
ulzsd Soviet Russia Diplomatic cir.
.girs face % delicate problem
II rho Union ~ Soviet Socialist r..
pub.gA theoretically o. union " the
prpletarat u 600 nations. can have
such "a bourgeois luxury uH national
anthem. h must be the Information
ale. % which by law cannot be- played
here.
Yet "a new Russian ambassador lH
coming soon. and diplomatic courtesy
demands that tho Soviet hymn be
played when he Is received. iir viii
make hiH headquarters I'm the old
Russian embassy ia the rue Dc GrrB-
ellie and Will almost certainly hoist
tho rcd rIae over tho building n
this b. permitted. communists are
asking how the government can pre-,
went them from carrying tho red flaF
.in street pamdes and flying lf OF
other gala occasions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
STUDY BUSINESS
MARRIAGES
To Gather Data on Wives
in Professions

NEW YORK. Dec. The first
practical. serious and intensive study
.ut tho actual experiences Of ro-
Irrtsd number u women who have
husbands. homes and children and
arc carrying on professional work.
will b. undertaken by tho bureau II
vocational Information. a national cd
ucatoual and reHearch organization.
established 10 study tho opportunities
Tor trimming and for professional rm.
ploymTut Tor the benefit Of women Of
tho country. according 70 an an
uouncrment made public today by
Miss Emma = tIirth. director
Accepting the promise that q
woman may be- married and carry on
outside work. tho purpose OF the
study which the bureau Is Initiating
is 10 Determine the condition under
which tho combined career Is pos
sIblc The practical result OF such q
study. according 20 the bureau. will
be TO bring together what is 20 badly
needed for clear and constructive
thinking on this subject, namely.
sufficient body Of reliable facts
drawn from actual experience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

iHr ZEr1 or Shenandoah
ur AmHtrIu under whose direction
nearly 100 E,rusIIHr wore designed
ana manufactured 600 fHs German
Zeppelin plant af IurdrrhrHafru.
Germany. viii supervise contribution
~ tHn rurrr-alrhIp Dr. AmHtrIH
designed ana built the YRS Ca, fHa
German factory.
The noted engineer iza graduate Of
The Technical University ~ Prague.
hEegHn.alayaE.a. For several years
hr wuH u member OF The faculty az
that uu.FuwItg Ieeluuue ou bridge
construction mechanic and maihe-
matte.
Later Doc waH chief engineer Tor "a
bridge building concern al gtasr.
HuFE Dr. AruHGin designed aud con-
sirug'1i tHg largest reinforced con.
crete railway bridge boz tho world OH
Ono Aruss railroad at IauFwIekr.
Switzerland and directed tho project
~ laying new foundations rar tho IA
nous tower Of sfWueTburr
Or ArUrir.n entered tns -srtIHsz af
iHr German Zeppelin company 40
iTlsiuchHhafrn Boo 1915. and designed
come az Germany greatest war dIfIr
E,bIr7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
GOOdyear-ZepFdctOry to
Build Bigger Than IRIS
New Gasbag viii BE Twice Size of Famous
German-Built Aerial Vehicle

AKRON o. Dec a-IuuHTTgc.
f.nn uT suryrsIIrrihIr. more than
twlrr as large as iba LI(rg ur ho
Shenandoah wlIi'Cammrnrr here faI.
Iuwms the arrival from Germany ~
ur Kari Amsis.u. noted Zeppelin ru.
EInrrrr, 90 assume his duties Ha vice.
president ~ tho Goodyear Zeppelin
corporation.
pr ArustriB landed boz Sow York
November g. and will proceed 90
Akron with technical staff on DE-
picked engineers designers and
craftsmen Work on the Hrw craft
viii br begun Immediately The ship
viii hr ~ 5000 600 cubic feet gas
capacity more than twice the size 0f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
MELLON is SUED
Separate Husband Wife Tax
Returns in Cal. al Stake

WAUuSGTuE uaa E- Score.
tav of the Treasury Mellon ars
Uamm.-HaHrr aI Internal Revenue
H'a.r today uarr sued in fhr u--
rurt Of Columbia supreme court 90
establish thr right o. California bus
bands and 1FlFr- 10 render separate
aE returns uu tHn IrEaHan Doe
COME which under tar aHH ~
rhat state ia divided equally between
rhrm
George o. Guy auI lIs alfe. Car
rir. 10 Lar Angeles. brought tHr
suit asking the court t1 order Mel
Iuu and Blair 90 recognize raa ale
legged HFHt before March Do. whom
returns must Er made They Cuu-
IIHrl both officials sharply for
"ya6r.Iau9us8 in deciding the mat
Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
NNE YOUR rOSTC NRnS

haa frre.f f1 save Eeur postcards
Ger MH william De- N~rmsn. bggs
rNgHmHnr DO Thru tEr junior de-
partmrrf Hl irn Wnr5lani Park
Presbyterian ehuuH snr Hl arrange
tErm tn make rmH lHt.r Chine
lgF ur EH happy Ehr does nuf
want saHnE Ones Several hundred
have gnmH .n hgt che juniors want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Volstead Law and
Ten Commandments

'Fur thousands 0f years the Ten
Commandments have been in force
Thry have been broken again and
again and are rl.ll being ee4HdalogH-
Ig broken, SET u0 one haa made any
hradway trying 90 change OF repeal
them De- thn way a. =. MoEIuurF
assistant United States prosecuting
attorney, looks upon the efforts ~
those who would modify tho EorHfSad
lava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

rgH nr ~ HaH a'Hs ta wa-E without
rrufaHrH anI gHH 90 IFHt euTE m
HHr EamH rHrH aH washing end
mrnE.HE far young barnr.ar. ar fne
lighter uarH.ur and ironing and
mrnlna Tnr iad.rH while rra mH
uunlrTfH. fr.rHE Pho haH u0 Tra-
rEr who can hr'g Hrr anl she
must support herself m part IIrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
AIIns OnMING INIINE

Wonderful rwUvss 81 helms made
with fEr l Christmas ,nrcr Party
gu December 81 More than ss auto.
sfs volunteered their cars 10 Mr- H.
Guy -ruaET There s ruluE 90 De-
plenty 10 ears. 70 please Register
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
MANrs 10 nEIr mERsEIr

Several years ago MrH Mary Rob
artzaa tcu'orrh. while crossing tho
street. uus Hf ry au automobile and
usaurd painful break ~ ihe Dip
ma Ir- ArHr O. long and tedious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
"aanse
rTmE sHuTN NEEDS cnAR

saEr wonder .f someone HASN'T
Egt "a wheel chair Ia.5 away far l.1re
i--ytaF-a.i louise Wrathfrbgc. sga
-nd aFr S TEis Wue sunbeam t4a
been a Shgtln pretty much aI har
.lr ana would enjoy wheel rbaTr
most q anything right now $40 81
4. l..aE % whole sunshine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RAnIn srr InR smIrIN

Mrs a. y. Harry, 11af EaHsme0t
Iar9. Has small crystal radio --i
hr viii give fn some sHutlu wHa
HASN'T ono DsriaI HGgE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
LIGHTHOUSE NEEDS MORE
CAMS

Tho laEnfHaia' far Che Blind rr
rHraI "a number ~ uu-a .u answer
En aar appeal fHw fHn column Har
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
JAPANESE CRIME WAVE

TOKYO. Dec 1.-The coming Of
winter is accompanied by an in
crease IN crime In Tokyo. Tho police
report robbcrios more frequent. re.
cent weekend having been puriicu-
larry bad with more than 20. most
OF them in suburban districts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

CHARLES T. BANKS elected
president Of the Hawaiian club OF
Seattle. Thursday. l.. d. Spencer Of
Seattle named honorary president
with DR.. Herbert II. Gowcn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

w. F. Strother and wife and MRS
Fred Balm and daughter, Mildred
left this morning for weeks out
ing at Payette lakes.
Jake Bowers and family returned
Friday from two weeks outing on
the south fork of Salmon river
They enjoyed plenty of good tlshins
and Jake had the special privilege
of meeting up with big black bear
at close quarters, but after stand
ing up on his hind legs Just to show
how big he was, Mr.. Bruin decided
Jake would make rather poor pick
ing. and made his getaway.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
AT
EMMA THEATRE

Thursday, Aug. 2S-"The Girl of the
Golden West" Pathe News and
Comedy.
Friday-Saturday, Aug. 29-30-E. X
Lincoln in "The Right Of the
Strongest" Fighting Blood No. 8.
Matinee Saturday at 2:30.
Monday-Tuesday, Sept. Holly
wood" Comedy, "Lunatic.'
Wed. Thurs, Sept 3-4-Pola Negri
in Men" Pathe News. Comedy.
Sept. 5-6S-"The Covered Wagon. :"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Agents-Sell guaranteed hosiery,
direct from mill to wearer; all col
ors and styles; salary paid for full
time or spare hours; no money need
ed for samples. International Mills,
1852, Morristown, Pa. A2St?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For Rent-Houses. inquire of Mrs.
A. C. Douglass, 18th street, Pay
cite, Idaho. ASH
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Lost-A black walrus travelling
bag metween Midvale and Payetto.
Finder please leave at this office and
receive reward. A2St2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Piano for Sale, houses to rent, or
for sale on easy terms. VIM Maule.
Aug 28t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For Rent - A furnished house.
Phone 1917. Ag21
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

l. H. Adair, accompanied by his
Pauline, left on No. 10
this morning for weeks visit at
Twin Falls.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

For rent - Furnished sleeping
rooms. Inquire at this office. 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
locals
Ge<z-AA z

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Spaulding
were down from Nampa Sunday and
spent the day at the L. W. Spaulding
home
, 1924-04-16
WANT WYO. TO
PARTICIPATE In
CHICAGO EVENT

The Chamber of Commerce of
Sheridan is petition1ng Governor w.
b. Ross to arrange for the states
active participation in the Chicago
Travel and Outdoor Life exhibition
May IL to II.
The Sheridan men decided that
this event is one which the state
cannot afford to overlook and after
a lengthy discussion of the project
have advised the governor that it
would please them to have the state
enter the exposition.
They believe hat prompt action
on the part of every civic organiza-
ton in the state should be taken
at once. urging Mr.. A. d. Faville,
who has charge of the immigration
department. and Gov. William d.
Ross to arrange for a state exhibit
at this convention.
MANY hundred of thousands will
visit this convention in search of
information relative t oWyoming's
resources, her agricultural, manu-
featuring, mining an industrial pos
sibilities, where new homes may be
established. Others will be attract
ed to Wyoming by reason of its
wonderful recreational advantages
and hundreds of thousands of dol
lars will be spent in the state by
pleasure seekers" .
Phamplets compiled by the Sheri-
dan Commercial club showing the
of Northern Wyoming
are to be distributed at the Chi
cago exposition, it is planned.
, 1924-04-16

Wednesday,, April 10th. at the
church basement for a IL O'Clock
luncheon. The hostssses were Mrs.
N. P. Williams. Mrs. Rob Williams,
Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mrs. L. NJ.
Powell.
The Industrial Club was enter
tanned last Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Lawrence Graham at her home.
After the business meeting, a dainty
lunch was served. Mrs. N. Coorough
and Mrs. N. S. Graham will be the
hostesses at the May meeting.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. friedrich
Moses Jr., regret very much that
they have found it necessary fol
Mr.. Moses to seek employment else
where, he has beer cashier of the
Powell National bank for some time
Mrs. Moses left Powell for Fort
Collins last week for an extended
visit with her parents while Mr.
Moses looks for a new location.
On last Wednesday afternoon the
members of the Royal NeighboI
, 1924-04-16
MRS. MYRTLE FOARD
DIES AT THERM0P.

Word was received in Cody Sun
day morning of the death of Mrs.
Walter Foard at that place follow
ing a serious operation which she
underwent last week. No details
regarding where or when the funer-
al service tool place have been re
ceived, but it is thought that in
terment was made at Thermopolis.
The news of Mrs. Foard's death
comes as a distinct shock to her
Cody friends who knew nothing of
her serious condition. On return
ing from Casper recently she enter
ed the hospital at Thermopolis and
an operation was deemed necessary.
MIR. Foard, who was in Cody, was
called, and the operation was con
Quoted after he arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foard had just re-
turned from Casper where they had
been called by the tragic death of
Mr. Foard's daughter.
, 1924-04-16
ALLEN FLOYD PASSES
GIVES LIFE OF SERVICE

Allen Floyd, commissioner of
Sheridan. and a man who has given
much of his life to the service of
his city and state, passed this, life
Thursday morning after an illness
of a week. Mr.. Floyd is well
known in the Big Horn basin, where
he visited often while secretary of
the Utility Board of the state. Be
sides being a member of the state
board for several. years, deceased
served Sheridan county very ably
as county clerk and when the COM
mission form of government was
adopted by the city, Sheridan. he
became identified with it, and has
served the city in several important
capacities.
, 1924-04-16
DAHLEM MAY BECOME
SHERIFF NOMINEE

Northfork breezes blow rumors to
the effect that Henry Dahlem may
again cast his old sombrero into the
political ring and come out for the
office of sheriff. Mr.. Dahlem. who
refused to be interviewed regarding
the matter, has made statements
which lead his friends to believe
that he may be regarded as M of
the possible nominees for this coun-
ty office.
Mr.. Dahlem was Park County's
first sheriff and served the county
in a very creditable for
two terms His last term ended
nine years ago and since hat time
he has been engaged in the bust
ness of stock raising and has a
ranch on the Northfork of the Sho-
shone river. Should he decide to
get into the arena again his friends
claim he will be a strong contender
for the Republican nomination.
, 1924-04-16
FEDERATED CLUBS
TO MEET AT BASIN

A meeting of the Directors of the
Big Horn Basin Federated Club will
be held in Basin Tuesday, April
22nd, at 2:30 in the afternoon for
the purpose of selecting a perman-
ent site Tor the state corn show.
The Four-County Corn show COM
mittee will meet the same day for
the purpose of selecting the place
for the holding of the show this
year In the evening a dinner and
program will be given starting at
6 p. M. at which time a number
of prominent speakers will be pre-
sent including A. d. Favelle and A.
E. Bowman of the state agricultural
department and H. L.. Ford, agri-
cultural agent of the Burlington and
Colorado e Southern. Each town
is invited to send as many dele
gates to the evening meeting as
possible.
, 1924-04-16
SCOTT WILCOX
BREAKS BOTH ARMS

Scott Wilcox suffered a, serious
and painful accident on Friday,
when he fell from a house he had
under construction and broke the
wrists of both arms. The breaks
are reported to be very severe and
it will be several months before he
will regain the complete use of
them.
Mr.. Wilcox, who is a rancher of
the Sunlight country, has lived in
Cody this winter that his children
might have bette reducational ad-
might lave better educational adj
small place east of town which he
was fixing up as a residence. In
building his scaffolding he neglect
ed to nail one end down tightly, it
is said, with the result hat he was
thrown to the ground sustaining
the injury.
, 1924-04-16
ELK AND STOCK CATTLE
THREATENED BY MAD
COYOTES AND BEAR

Reports come from Jackson to
the effect that mad coyotes suffer
ing with rabies are threatening the
great elk herds in that section and
the people have asked hat the Bio
logical Survey place trappers there
to meet this
The Jackson Hole Horse and Cat
tie association complain that the
bear are so on the
Grovont range that it is almost i'm
possible to hold their cattle there
at seasons of the year. The asso-
citation asked that the state repeal
the law granting protection to these
predatory animals.
, 1924-04-16
ISSUES FINE
BOOKLET OF BASIN

The publicity committee of Lowell
has recently issued a folder under
the caption of Lowell, In the Heart
of Wyoming's Big Horn Basin"
which is very nicely gotten up and
has an appeal which cannot be over
looked by those of the more eastern
states who are in search of new To-
cations in Wyoming.
The booklet is 'replete with pic
lures of the Lowell country starting
with an airplane view of the beau
tiful city on the cover page and ten
FULL pages showing photographs and
telling of the many of this
part of the Big Horn Basin. 1t is
the product of the Chronicle office
issued under the supervision of
Reyn Leedom.
, 1924-04-16
THOMSONS LANDING
AT RANCH ON Hill

The Thompson brothers are lamb
ing at their new ranch purchased
recently south of Cody and report
very good results. Although as yet
they have LANDED but a few humid
red they have had few losses in
spite of the disagreeable weather
and are hopeful of securing a 100
per cent lamb crop.
With good housing Accommodations
the lamb crop is being received all
under roof and every effort is be-
ing made by these practical sheep
men to get the greatest results from
their labors.
, 1924-04-16
DIR, MEAD NAMED
RECLAMATION CHIEF

DR.. Elwood Mead. irrigation en-
gineer of Berkeley, Cal, was ap-
pointed by Secretary Work to be
commissioner of the bureau of re-
clamation.
DIR. Need succeeds d. w. Davis.
former governor of Idaho, who will
become head of a new division of
finance. created to separate the
handling of receipts and disburse-
nnents from the engineering and ag-
ricuItural divisions of the interior
department. .a-,.
, 1924-04-16

lodge motored to Deayer to organize
a chapter of the order at that place.
Mr. and. Mrs. Scion Powell left
last Wednesday afternoon for their
home in Findlay, Ohio. after spend
ing the winter with their son, May
or l.. NJ. Powell.
Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Ryland of
Gillette were among the delegates
attending the Presbyterian %conven-
ton held here last week. Rev.
Ryland was pastor of the Presby-
terrain church just preceding Rev.
Walters, the present pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B.. F. Dunleavy.
parents of Guy Dunleavy. who is as
sociated with Mr.. Castberg in the
Powell creamery, lave come from
Bedford, Iowa, to make their home
in Powell. They have leased the
Mrs. Major house. Mr.. Dunleavy
is an expert auto top builder and
expects to follow his trade here.
TRY n Herald Want Ad.