davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-06-04

****x** ****#x $3.50
Local and Personal =
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ROOMS for rent. Mrs. c. F.
Wheeler. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabes Alberts, of this
city, were Boise visitors last Tues
day.
E. J. Colthorp spent last Tuesday
in Boise attending to business mat
tiers.
Justice of the Peace A. F. Downs
spent last Tuesday attending to bust
ness matters in Boise.
o. p. Pierce, well known resident
of Grand View, was Mountain
Home visitor last Tuesday.
Deputy County Assessor Chris
Hendricks left last Wednesday for
Smiths Prairie on an official visit
Mrs. S. L. Prophet of Centerville,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Marjorie
Francis, of the Manhattan Cafe for
several days the forepart of the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pilner, well
known former residents of Mountain
Home but now residing at Emmett,
spent several days of the forepart
of the week here.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, of King Hill,
was an arrival last Saturday and is
a guest at the home of Deputy Sheriff
and Mrs. w. w. Fountain for a
several days visit
James Kite and doc" Wetherell
hied themselves to the mountains
last Monday afternoon in order to be
on hand when the fishing season
opened on Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Mason are at
tending the commencement exercises
Of the Boise high school this Thurs
day evening. Edith will return with
them on Friday.
Mrs. J. G, Watts returned last Sat
lrday evening from quite an extend
ed trip to Salt Lake City, Utah, and |
Wells, Nevada. Mrs. Watts has re-
covered her usual good health and |
S glad to be at home in this city
)nce again.
Byron Defenbach, the well known
public accountant, spent a short
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Bingham Speaks
To Kiwanians
District Lieutenant Govern
or Gives Very Enter
tanning Talk.
Charter Night, May II

William T. Bingham, of Mill
vile, lieutenant governor of the
district, was the speaker at the
meeting of the Pleasantville KlA
wants Club at the Atlantic City
Country Club at noon today. Mr..
Bingham is one of the best speak
ers in this section of the state.
His talk impressed upon the mem
bers what they can do for their
club and for their community in
the promotion of child welfare
and civic betterment.
In connection with this, it is
not amiss to quote the genial and
efficient secretary of the Club,
Nose" Andrews, who says: Get
ting acquainted is the direct way
and most essential method of hav-
ing the confidence of your Gus
toners. A Kiwanis Club is the
clearing house of good will, where
acquaintances and friendships are
formed and preserved.
The Pleasantville Kiwanis Club
will be five years old on the 8th
of May. The occasion will be OBJ
served by a ladies night Tues
day evening, May II, at the Allan
tic City Country Club. There
will be a dinner and dance with
well-arranged programme of en-
tertainment.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Five-Cent
Fare Limit
LinwQod Council Introduces
Restrictive Notorious
Ordinance.
Post Office Discussion
Proposal to Have Mail De-
livered Through Pleasant
vile Meets With Instant
DiSfavOr.

The Common Council of the
!, Borough of Tinwood met in reg.
ular session last night in the Bor.
ough Hall, on Poplar avenue.
Minutes from the last meeting
were read, and stood approved
Bills referred to the various
committees at the last meeting
were ordered paid.
Council was informed that be-
ginning today, the ATLANTIC City
Electric Co. will install more
lights. Council ordered the in
stallation of two street lights,
one on Poplar avenue. between
Bog road and the bridge, and one
on Ocean Heights avenue.
A number of electric light and
trolley poles lying in the streets
were ordered removed, as it was
felt that they were a detriment
to safety.
Sidewalks must be put in by
property owners along the Shore
Road or the Borough will do so.
A motion was regularly intro
duced, seconded and passed that
the time of Council meetings be
changed from P. M. to 8 P. M.
This was amended later in the
evening, when it was moved that
during the months of May, June,
July, August and September
Council should meet on Daylight
Saving Time.
At this time an ordinance (pub-
lished elsewhere in The Pleas
antville Press) was introduced,
regulating the operation of mo-
tor buses in the Borough of Lin
wood. No more than five-cent
fares are to be paid. and the
buses must operate on regular
schedule.
Discussion came up after the
Council meeting among a number
of loyal citizens that a movement
is on foot to reduce the postoffice
from third class to fourth class,
routing the mail through Pleas
antville, thus assuring only one
delivery per day. Members of
Council decided to warn the cit
liens of this movement, and the
same will be brought to the at
tention of the Civic Club and the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Pleasantvlle
Spelling Contest
PUPILS From School Number
Four Carry Away
The HOnOrS.
9Th and 9Th Grades Lead
Rudolph Myers, 5th Grade,
School No. 4, Wins Most
Individual Prizes - The
Winners.

In the spelling contests, oral
and written, held Friday after
noon at the Decatur ave. school,
pupils of the eighth grade carried
off the honors in the competition
with pupils of the seventh grade.
The pupils of the sixth grade re-
ceived more prizes than their
competitors Of the fifth grade.
In written work, eighth grade
pupils won first, second, third
and fourth prizes. In oral work,
pupils of the seventh grade got
first, second and fourth honors.
the third prize going to an eighth
grade student.
Pupils of the sixth grade got
first, second and fourth prizes,
with third prize going to a fifth
grade student on written work.
On oral work, a fifth grade pupil
got first prize, while second, third
and fourth prizes went to the con-
testants from the sixth grade.
Pupils from school No. car
ried off the honors. On written
work they got first, two thirds
and a fourth; on oral work they
got a fourth. School No. l got
two seconds, one third and two
fourths on written work and two
thirds on oral work. These pu
pills got more prizes, but School
No. got the best prizes, the first
honors.
Continued on Page ~
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Northtield-
Sonners Point
Councilmen Active in Pro-
noting Through Route
for New Road.
New Hydrants and Mains
Common Council Meeting at
Mortified Considers Ma
ny City improvements
New Building Code.

At the meeting of the North
field Common Council last even
ing, keen interest centered in the
proposed extension of New Road
from Northfield to Somers Point.
This is the Absecon-Somers Point
road 1t wifi begin at the lITTer.
section of the Absecon-Northfield
road with the center line of the
Northfield-Zion Road and extend
to the line separating the City
of Mortified from the boro of
Linwood. The road will be fifty
feet wide and eventually of con-
crete
Right of way has been secured
from Samuel Boyd, Herman Ban
ming, Isaac Steelman, Edward c.
Ryon, DR.. Philip Steelman, Mary
I. Steelman, Edwin r. Adams,
James B. Clayton and Samuel w.
Ireland, Jr. Arrangements are
pending a settlement with Fred
Rensselaer, for a right of way
over his land, which will COM
plete the road negotiations.
The road committee and Com
missioner Sutton were highly
commended for their work in
fixing up the grounds about the
firehouse. Grading has been
completed and grass seed will be
Concluded IN page AZ
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
w. r. M. SOCIETY OF
MT, PLEASANT CHURCH

The monthly meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Mt. Pleasant Church, was
held at the home of Mrs. f. Sea-
ly, on e. Walnut Ave. Thursday
evening. This proved to be a
most interesting and profitable
one to all. Four new members
were taken in. The treasurer re-
ported the sum of s270 raised dur
ing the missionary year.
The annual election of off
GERS followed and resulted:
President, Mrs. S. Hires; 1st
vice-president, Marion Adams;
End vice-president, Helen Trum-
bore; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
M. Quinn; assistant secretary
Mrs. w. e. Pettet; collectors,
Mrs. Gravelle, Mrs. Manning, Mrs.
G.. Bowen; record agent, Mrs. r.
Adams; contingent easurer,Mrs.
c. F. Adams.
After the business meeting a
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
by the following members and
visitors: Mrs. Sealy, Mrs. Con-
nelly, Mrs. Gravelle, Mrs. Hend'
ricks. Mrs. Leeds, Edna Giber-
son, Marion Adams, Helen Trum-
bore, Mrs. Piersol, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Otter, Beatrice Otter and
Norris Carly.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
John Letter
Gets New Trial
State Supreme Court Rules
That IntOxicatiOn
Mitigates Crime
Highway Robbery Charge
1t Is Claimed That He Was
Physically Helpless to
Commit the Act-Smath-
ers' Charge.

Although intoXication, as a gen.
eral legal rule, cannot justify the
commission of crime, it may
mitigate the doing of an unlawful
act, the State Supreme Court at
Trenton has ruled, in reversing
the conviction of John Letter,
Pleasantville, for highway rob-
berry.
Because of the failure of Judge
William H. Smathers, of Atlantic
county, to make the distinction in
his charge to jury. Letters who
was under sentence of from ten to
fifteen years i'll the State prison,
will have a new trial.
Anthony DiCanio, of Pleasant
vile, found guilty along with Let
ter, had his conviction affirmed.
He is under a similar sentence,
but was not involved in the ques-
tion Of drunkenness put forward
in his companions behalf.
The two men were charged with
robbing a companion of $500 while
the trio were in a taXicab. Testi-
mony showed the court that one
of the defendants, presumably
Letter, was practically carried to
the cab and lay in a drunken stu
por.
Judge Smathers charged the jul
ry that drunkenness in any de-
gree could neither justify nor nit
igate the perpetuation of a crime.
The Supreme Court ruled, howev-
er, that when the mans condition
determined the extent of fhe
crime intoxication is proper sub
ject for jury inquiry. The judges
charge, added the Court, took this
question out of the consideration
of the jury.
For, if the alleged drunkenness
of Letter." said the Courts opin
ion, "was to such a degree that he
was not able to conceive any in
tent to commit the unlawful act
and was physically helpless te
abet or to participate in the com
mission of the unlawful act, proc
of such a mental and physica
fsfafe ~ ssiss stss.1 2 2. Sc =
to the accusation made agains
him as if he had been mental,
and physically disabled by paraly
sis or some other disease, from
conceiving the criminal design ant
from executing it."
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Dreams Earth
Engufed Him
Edwards Wrote to Wife
of Anxiety Over
PremOnitiOn.


I
Mrs. John Edwards, of New
Gretna, wife of the man who dis
appeared in Philadelphia, April 8,
has been unnerved by the start
ling coincidence of her husbands
dream and disappearance.
The day before he left the Sal
alton Army Hotel in Philadelphia
ostensibly to return home, his
wife receied letter from him
stating that he was worried over
a dream which came to him twice
during the same night. He said
he dreamed that he started from
his hotel and saw hole in the
earth which engulfed him and
closed.
1t had been planned by the Ed
wards family to move to Akron,
O., as soon as he came home. Mrs.
Edwards had all the household
goods packed According to a
previous plan, he was to have pur-
chased an auto in which to drive
the family to Akron, and should
have had $50 left. He had no dri-
ver's license, but had planned to
get one soon after buying the car.
Mrs. Edwards has friends in
Akron and proposes to move on to
that city with her children. She
will leave John Post, of New Gret
ma, to look after the family's in
terests and keep her informed OF
the progress of the search.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Shore Road
Improvement
FreehOlders Will Purchase
$500 Tons of
Material.
Absecon-Somers Point

The Atlantic County Board Of
Freeholders is rapidly completing
the preliminaries leading up to
the work in re-surfacing the
Shore Road between Absecon and
Somers Point. The board has au-
thorized the purchase of 250O tons
of bituminous concrete material.
This will make the road as good
as new with the exception OF the
trolley tracks.
There is not any cooperation
on the part of the Atlantic City
and Suburban Railway Company
in the improvement. When the
work is completed there will be
a sink in the middle of the road
because the trolley company will
not raise it's tracks.
Bids for the material will be
received by the board May IL.
At its meeting in February the
state commission voted $4,000 to
aid in the Improvement. of the
Shore Road from Somers Point to
Absecon. The county expects to
expend $65,000 on the 9h mile
section to bring it to good state
of repair.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Mrs. Marshall
Is Badly Hurt
Crash On Pleasantville BOu-
levard Causes Severe
Injuries.
Faces Serious Charge
Mckee City Man Held, PEN
ding Condition of Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures Is
Alleged.

Mrs. Robert Marshall, of Brad
street, wife of former chief-of-
police Robert Marshall, was seri
ously injured in a crash on Vero-
ma ave. boulevard, near the West
Atlantic City Casino, last night at
about 7.30. The car in which Mrs.
Marshall was riding, driven by
her husband, was approaching
Atlantic City, when a car driven
by John Mansfield, of Mckee City,
coming from Atlantic City, cut
across to the wrong side of the
road without warning. In the
crash that followed, Mr.. Stockton,
of the Atlantic County Sales Co.,
who was following behind Mr..
Marshall, ran between the. two
wrecked cars, so close were they
to him. His fender was torn off,
and the other two cars were re-
duced to complete ruin.
Mrs. Marshall was taken to her
home, where her condition was
pronounced as serious. Mansfield
was taken to the city hall, and af-
ter an examination by DR.. Grier,
was pronounced intoxicated.
Under the new Driving-while-
intoxicated laws, the offender is
subject to fine of not less than
5000 and not more than $500, plus
a physicians fee of $40, or not
less than 80 days Imprisonment
or not more than 80 days impris-
onment, or both, at the discretion
of the magistrate. In this case,
no penalty was imposed, pending
reports of the condition of Mrs
Marshall.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Congregational Meeting Called for
Wednesday Evening.

Every member of ST. Mark S
Episcopal church is invited and
urged by Rev. Daniel G. MacKin-
non, the rector, to attend a con-
gregational meeting Wednesday
evening, at 7.45. Doctor MacKin-
non is an advocate of close CO.
operation between the rector, the
church officials and the individual
members.
A brief service will be held in
the church before the gathering
in the parish house for confer
ence. Among other things an ac.
counting will be given to the con.
gregation of what has been done
and suggestions will be asked that
will be helpful in continuing the
growth of the church, which has
been making such gratifying pro
gress under Doctor MacKinnoiSs
leadership.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
BASEBALL MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING

Has Been Called BY Mayor Jack
son For Reorganization
All interested in having a base
ball team in Pleasantville this
summer are urged to attend a
meeting called by Mayor Jackson
for Thursday evening. 1t will be
held in the Common Council
Chambers in the city hall.
The suggestions of baseball fan
dom and business men of the
community will be welcome. 1t
is the object of the meeting to re-
organize the baseball association
and elect more directors prelifn
mary to getting the game on a
proper and successful foundation.
Other cities in this section are
getting ready for baseball. Plea
santville has a baseball park I'm
der lease for 80 years at Floral
ave. and the Shore Fast Line. A
substantial interest in baseball is
shown here.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Factory For The
Starr Knitting Co.
Contracts Awarded For Con-
StructiOn to Start
At Once.
To Be Ready This Summer
PleaSantville Concerns &c,
Contracts Amounting To
$75,00O-Plant Will EN-
plOy One Hundred Persons

Work will be started at once on
the construction of the factory
building for the Starr Knitting
Company, at Ireland ave. and the
Reading Railroad near New Road.
The contract for the building
has been awarded to William H.
Joslin.
The plumbing contract was a.
warded to Presley J. Ellis. This
also includes the heating and the
ventilating.
The contract for the electrical
work went to Clark Adams. All
the successful bidders are Pleas
antville firms.
The building will cost approx
imately $4,000 and when COM
pleted, will give employment to
about 100 men and women. 1t is
expected that the building will be
completed and the plant in oper-
alton before the end of the sum.
| mer.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Absecon-Linwood Tie
Music Memory Contest

In the third annual Atlantic
county music memory contest,
held at Mays Landing, Saturday
supervised districts, Absecon and
Linwood schools tied for first
place. Teams, 97A per cent.
Committee to decide later.
Unsupervised districts, Buena
Vista, first, 91A per cent; Mar
gate, second, SS1a per cent.
Supervised districts: First place
grade 8, Elsie Wolfbrandt; second
grade s, tie; first, grade 7, tie;
second, grade 7, tie; first, grade 6
Dorothy Bernee; grade 6, tie; first
grade 5, Richard Minor; second
grade 5, Betty Roberts.
All con schcesl! !. N
M. E. Chalmers, music supervi
sor Grade 5, Henry Jaw, 80
Grade 6, Dorothea Berne, 100
Grade 7, Elizabeth Hoagland, 100
Grade 8, Marion Dilks, 80: total
97A.
Egg Harbor City.
M. E. Chalmers, music supervi
sor Grade 5, Florence Sheoheone
AZ; Grade 6, Bernice BREEDER, SO
Grade 7, Fred X. Mueller, 100
Grade s, Mabel Miller, 90: total
74R.
LinWood.
Mrs. Bennett, supervisor. Grade
5, Richard Minor, 100; Grade
Mabel Potter, SO; Grade 7, Bryan
Johnson, 100; Grade 8, Elsie Wolf
brandt, 100; total, 97A.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20

Two base hits: Green 2, Thomp-
son, Christian, Roser. Hits off:
Miller, in 3 innings; Roser, in
6 innings. Struck out by Roser 3,
H. Falkenburg s. First base on
called balls: Miller 4, Roser 4,
Falkinburg 3. Sacrifice hit: Chris
tian. Umpire: Boice CA. C. H. So
Coming Games.
April 21-P. II. S. VS.. Hammon-
ton H. S. at Hammonton.
April 23-P. Fl. S. VS.. Vineland
II. S. at Pleasantville.
April 27-P. II. S. VS.. Temple H.
S. at Philadelphia.
May 1-P. Fl. S. VS.. Holy Spirit
II. S. at Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
RUNAWAY HORSE
INJURIES DRIVER

Thomas Ralston, of Spruce and
Washington avenues, CardiH,
driver of wagon for the Bond
Bread Company, was badly shak-
en- up yesterday when the horse
which he was driving SHE'D and
upset the wagon, dragging him
some distance. He was taken to
the Atlantic City Hospital with
possible fractured rib.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
CHIEF HARPER
CATCHES VlOLATORS
Abusers of Traffic Ordinance in
Mortified Fined.

Abusers of Traffic Ordinance in
Mortified Fined.
Chief of Police Alfred Harper
of Mortified, is going to be
equipped to enforce the traffic
laws more strictly. Many speed
offenders from other states have
escaped because Chief Harper's
car was not speedy enough to
catch them These offenses have
become so fragrant that the Com
mon Council of Northfield has
authorized the purchase of mo-
torcycle for the chief
On April 16, Woodruff T. Hand,
of Ventnor, was arrested for driv-
ing at IS miles an hour from Bar
gaintown to Pleasantville. He
paid a fine of $25 On April IA
Raymond Robinson, of Hummock
ST., Atlantic City, was fined $50
for allowing Elberta Robinson to
drive his car without license.
Elberta Robinson, of West Park
avenue, Pleasantville, was fined
$50 for driving without license.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
Mays Landing.

f. Culp, supervisor. Grade S,
Bertha Barry, 81; Grade 6, Flor
ence Daube, 10; Grade 7, Thomas
Petley, Sc; Grade s, Margaret He.
ras, "a; total, 62A.
NorthfieId.
Mrs. Van SAINT, supervisor
Grade 6, Agnes Robertson, 80;
Grade 7. William Carr, 80; Grade
s, Villa Price, 80; toral, 97A.
Somers Point.
Mrs. Van SAINT, supervisor
Grade S, Betty Robert, "a; Grade
6, Edith Chambers, 80; Grade Z
Evelyn Smith, 80; Grade s, Doro
thy Mcdaniel, So; total, 81.
r M.s:Eea.se. Ne.
Grade 5, Howard Saean, So
Grade 6. Leah Hadley, 81; Grad
7, May Harvey, SO; Grade s, Lor
raine Harris, 81; total, SS1s.
Buena Vista and MinotoIa.
Grade 5, Antoinette Zapperalla
80; Grade 6, Myrtle Bump, 80
Grade 7. Irrida Mattel, 90; Grad,
8, Grace Capizola, So; total, 91%.
Pomona.
Grade 5, Peter Guerrier, 49,
Grade 6, Anna Dewes, 90; Grade
7, Florence Tortello, 80; Grade 8
Margaret Moore, II; total, 62A.
Cologne.
Grade s, Gertrude Mersman, 43;
Grade 6, Allan Jacoby, SO; Grade
Z, Kathryn Jacoby, 60; Grade 8,
Louise Mersman, %; total 531s.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
P. H. s. Wins
From Tuckerton
Score Was Tied, SIS, and
8-S, With Many
Thrills.
Vineland Here Friday

p. H. S. won her fourth game of
the season in five starts by de-
feating the strong Tuckerton H.
S. nine, 10-S. With the score
tied SIS. Bloom reached first base
on Spragg's error in 8th. Green
came then with a long double to
left field, scoring Bloom. Green
scored on two infield outs. Con-
sidering the day, both teams play
ed first class High School base
ball. Christian and Gerber were
the leading hitters, with three hits
apiece. Tuckerton H. S. showed
plenty of fight in knotting the
score, SIS and SIS. Score:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
LAD INJURED.

Gustave Aspenberg, 6 years OF
age, residing at 105 East Wash
ington avenue, was seriously in
jured when his arm became en-
tangled in an electric washing
machine yesterday morning. He
was rushed to the Atlantic City
Hospital, where an X-Ray was
taken. The arm was broken, but
the extent of the fracture was
not ascertained.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
EMMETT A. J. FLEISCHHAUER
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Fleischhauer.

IICIoIUudOCIs
Emmett A. J. Fleischhauer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.. Fleisch-
hauer, of 205 West Washington
ave-, died of sarcoma at his home,
Friday evening, after protracted
illness. Emmett was born at
Mauricetown, N. j., thirteen years
ago last August, and came to
Pleasantville with his parents a
year ago last June, when his fa-
ther took charge of the American
Railway Express office here.
The boy scouts and Junior Holy
Name Society had charge of servi-
ces at the home at 9 o'clock this
morning, and conducted the re-
mains to st. Peters church, where
High Mass of Requiem was said.
Interment was in Pleasantville
Cemetery The boy is survived
by his parents and baby sister,
Ruth.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
FOREST FIRE.

A forest fire, blazing fiercely
near Doughty Road Saturday,
gained considerable headway be-
fore the arrival of Pleasantville
firemen and the Forest Fire Ser
vice. but was checked by united
efforts of large gang Of man
after an hours battling. Dry
leaves hampered the efforts OF
the fire fighters, but they were
aided somewhat by a strong IA
vorab1e wind.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
LaRue Beauty ParIor, corner
Main and Washington, over Craw-

Announcing the opening of a
new store, completely equipped to
give Radio owners every service
they have the right to expect.
Ralph Shultz, 124 South Main st.
Phone 1175. See our ad. on page
5. ady.X
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20
TO ENLARGE ASYLUM.
Addition to Be Built on the
Women's Section.

An addition is to be built 10
the women's section of the COun-
ty Asylum at Northfield. 1t will
be on the Dolphin Road side and
will be three stories high. The
new section is to be 32x108 feet,
with So rooms for patients and
with continuous baths. This will
increase the capacity for women
patients to 120, while facilities
for men provide for 80 patients.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20

Pleasantville Man Takes Extend
ed Trip Abroad.
R. M. Willis, of East Verona
avenue, a member of the Allan
tic County Board of Freeholders,
and who has been abroad for sew
eral months, writes that he is in
good health and having fine
trip A fortnight ago Mr.. Willis
left Vienna, Austria for Italy to
visit Venice, Naples, Rome, Flor
ence, Palermo and Sicily, with a
side trip from Naples to the Is
land of Capri, also Pompeii and
Vesuvius.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-04-20

Risley Building Barber Shop
Ladies' hair bobbing specially.
Shampooing SOC. Bonicella Mas
sage, 75c. Plain massage. First
class service in every respect, 35c.
Eugene Conover, Prop. adv.x