davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

John Pilrain sawed wood for Robert
Balsom Saturday.
The Sunday school children will
practice their parts at the church
Friday afternoon, Dec. "a, at o'clock
The Christmas program at Section
9 school will be given Thursday
evening, Dec. %.
The Christmas program at the Oak
Lake Lutheran church will be given
Sunday evening, Dec. 26.
Miss Signe Swenson called at Bal
SONS Saturday afternoon.
John Swenson was a caller at Vic
tor Swenson's Sunday afternoon.
Gust Koecher helped August Larson
haul hay Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

Hotel Lincoln is at Nicollet Avenue
and 9th Street, Minneapolis. $1.25 to
$500 per day. Bus from the Union
Depot stops at our door. Fare ten
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-12-16

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, is the
hotel at the door of which the new
buses from the Union Depot will
stop. Fare is ten cents. What
could be handler?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
RENEW STUDY MARS FOR S|G|V HUMANS:
 ASTRONOMERS BUSY
TWO DAYS AGO LONDON SClEN- TiST SAID RECEIVED MES
 SAGE FROM MARS

WILLIAMS BAY, Nov. 1. lP)-In the early hours of tomorrow morning astronomers and laymen will begin their biennial study of the neighbor- ing planet of Mars for signs of living Martians.
 Tonight the path of the moon will bring it close to the brilliant red star, and five days later, Mars will be clos est to the earth in it's two year orbit. In August, 1924, Mars was about sev- en million miles closer than it will be this month, but the planet will be much higher above the horizon this time and hence more easily studied.
 Seen With Naked Eye
 The earth and Mars will be but 42,- 600,000 miles apart and while Mars will then appear only one~hundreth as large as the moon, it will be easily visible without a telescope.
 At midnight tonight Mars will be very close to the zenith for observers in the middle west, and three days lat CT observers will have 14 hours to study the planet, which for that night will be 'in opposition" as the astron- omers say, to the sun, or on the oppo- site side of the earth from the sun.
 Some Discoveries Possible
 Tt is not possible to predict that new discoveries of importance will be made this fall," said Prof. Edwin B. Frost, of the Yerkes Observatory here "but when the weather is favor able, the planet will be carefully studied. The most important results obtained in 1924 showed that the dark spots of the planet, supposed to be water or swamps, radiated more heat than the bright reddish portions which are supposed to be desert areas. This has not yet been explained.
 Tt also was shown that while the temperature there might rise above the freezing point of water during the daytime, it must fall perhaps as much as 15O Fahrenheit degrees during the Martian night. Such extremes would make it difficult or impossible for plants and animals such as are known on the earth, to exist on Mars"
 Through a new photographic appar- atus it is hoped to obtain good pic lures of about a quarter of an inch in diameter, of the planet at it's closest approach to the earth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
FRENCH MORE MONEY MAD
 THAN U. S., DRESSER SAYS

PARIS, Oct. 30. (P)-The United States may be a Shylock in the eyes of some Frenchmen, but in the view of one prominent American author Paris is more money mad" than New York
 Theodore Dreiser told French in- terviewer that Paris is owned by money.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
OPEN FOR PAINTING BID

Chas. Sheldon, local postmaster, an- nounces bids will now be received from painters for painting the interior of the postoffice. See him for addi- tional information.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01
MARIE GOES HOME NOV. 15

BUCHAREST, Nov. 1. P)-The newspaper Dimineatza yesterday said that Queen Marie, of Rumania, will remain in the United States until Mo- vember 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallerer's Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-01

The Best in the "Belt'-Gateway.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

= = = e = = s. = = " = = = = q
q BELGRADE 9
= 9
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

The activity of the building indus
try during the last year has far sur
passed all previous records, according
to the current issue Of the Guaranty
Survey, published by the Guaranty
Trust company Of New York.
It is interesting to remember in
this connection the critical situation
which arose in the spring Of 1928,
when the industry was physically un,
able to handle the volume Of work
contemplated, and soaring costs, Ia
Dor shortages and delayed deliveries
forced the postponement of many
projects.
Costs Remarkably Stable
Despite this extraordinary level Of
activity, the costs of building mate
rails have been remarkably stable,
the Survey. says. 1t would appear,
indeed, that the general trend had
been slightly downward since the be-
ginning of last year, and that the
present level Of costs was approx
J mately equivalent to that which pre-
vailed a year ago.
Even the wages of building labor,
which have presented serious obstacles
to the progress Of the industry at
various times in recent years, have
risen only moderately. There has
been, moreover, a notable absence of
wage disputes and Of critical labor
shortages.
As hos hon A. -. r. - Ioo-4
two years, opinion regarding the near
term future of the industry is sharply
at variance. The view that the peak
of activity has been reached and
passed receives some support frcm
such meager data as are available
regarding the level of building rent
ais. 1t appears that average rents Of
houses and apartments have beer
moving downward for more than 8
year. If this is the case, the incen
3 tive to new building may REASONABLE!
be expected to weaken as time goe
= on.
Speculative Character
1t is perhaps nor significant tina
!. increasing comment is heard through
T out the country to the effect tina
building has taken a speculative char
e acter, and that high activity contir
n ues in many localities in which tangi
bic evidence of housing shortages hs
o ceased to exist.
+ Because Of the wide range of bus.
ness interests directly or indirectl
dependent on construction, the cours
Of the industry has been followe
T, with close attention. The possibilit
le Of a general over-expansion Of actil
ity, followed by an abrupt decline an
r a collapse Of real estate values, hs
been a source Of some anxiety, pa
RI ticularly during the past year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
The Binding Industry in 1925

view of the essentially regional char
acter Of building and real estate val
ues, it appears hardly probable that
the more dire predictions will be
realized.
Recession Due.
Nevertheless, it is doubtful wheth-
er the recent scale Of activity can be
maintained for another year. An or
derby recession to a more moderate
level, occurring here and there as the
situation in different sections rtsumes
a normal aspect, is to be desired
Even with the utmost caution, how
ever, the decrease in the demand fol
building materials and labor, which
may easily occur within the next year
will inevitably remove an importan.
stimulus to industrial and commercial
operations in many lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
STATE HAS 374
LICENSED,BONDED
REALTY BROKERS
Among Cities, BOzeman Fifth
With 19-Fifty Communities
Have Only One Each

There are S74 real estate brokers
licensed and bonded in Montana, quail
flied By law to sell real estate or any
interest therein according to the list
Of realtors publiShed by A. H. Bow
man, Montana real estate ecmmis-
siOner, Helena
Great Falls leads the state in the
number Of bonded dealers, having 40;
Billings is second with 35. Other
cities having a large number Of real
tors T Missoula 25; Butte "a; Boze-
man 10; Helena IL; Lewistown IA;
Miles City II and Shelby g..
More than so Montana cities have
only one licensed dealer, SO that par
ties contemplating the purchase of
real estate or oil leases, ETC., must
deal with one firm only, in order to
be protected against unbonded and un-
licensed realtors. These cities are
Bolton, Big Sandy, BroadvieW, Cas-
cade, Charlo, Circle, Columbia Falls.
Columbus, Conrad, Crow Agency, Den
ton; Dutton, Ekalaka, Fort Benton
FrOid, Galata, Geyser, Clifford, Grass
Range, Harlem, Hilger, bingham, Hy-
sham, Jordan, Kelvin, Malta, Marsh.
mildred, Moccasin, Nashua, Opheim,
Pendroy, Plevna, Red Lodge, Reed
Point, Roman, Savage. Scobey. Silesia,
Sheridan, Stanford, Sunburst, Sweet
Grass, Terry, Waller, Virginia City.
Waterloo, Wilsall, Windham and Win
nett.
Licensed realtors have on deposit
with the state, bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 each, to guarantee purchasers
against Misrepresentation Unlicensed
dealers offer no protection to the pub.
lie and are subject to a possible fine
Of $500 for engaging in the business
Interested persons may receive
list of all bonded dealers by writing
to the Division Of Publicity, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

late hour refreshments were served.
Jess Metteshesr is visiting rela-
tives in Mt. Leonard, Missouri.
Mrs. Guy Williamson has returned
to her home at Whitehall after spend
ing a couple Of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. p. Porter, and family.
George Heck has returned from q
short trip to California. Mrs. Heck
has remained there for a viss. with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Smiley enter
tanned at cards last week at their home
on Weaver street. Three tables were
at play. High score went to Mrs.
Stanton.
The meeting of the Belgrade Won
ans club, held at the home Of Mrs. c.
w. Coon, was well attended. Com.
mittees were appointed and arrange
ments made for the entertaining Of
the county federation meeting to be
held here in February.
The meeting of. the W. C. T. U
which was held on Thursday at tht
home of Mrs. Marcy, was we'll at
tended. Mrs. D. P. Stone presided
During the afternoon the ladies wen
to the Baptist church, where they at
tended a wOman's meeting; later re
turning to the Marcy home, wher
! refreshments yer served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
TORMENTORS TO
give PLAYS AT
BOYS CONGRESS

That the TOrmentOrs will present
three one-act plays to the high school
boys here for Boys Vocational Con-
ference is the announcement of the
TOrmentOrs directors. The casts have
been chosen and are practicing daily
for their presentation on February 3.
The plays to be given are the Dia-
bOlical Circle, the Rising of the Moon.
and the Pot Boiler. The Diabolicai
Circle is a colonial comedy by Beulah
BOrnstead. The main character is
Cotton Mather, portrayed by Jake
Forbes. Other characters are Adoni-
jah WiggleswOrth, played by Hardy
Tharp, Charles Manning, a part tax
en- by Chester Nelson, and Betty the
heroine, played by Mercedes Staeb-
Ter.
The Rising CT the Moon is an Irish
policeman folk play with four char
acters, a Sergeant, a Raggen Man. Po-
liceman B and Policeman K. played
by Keith Slime, Harold Rivines. Frank
Howard, and Frank Richards. respec-
lively.
The Pot Boiler, by Alice Gersten-
berg, is a ~burlesque satire Of. the re-
hearsal Of a play. The players IN
this sketch are Georgia Benepe,
Frances Wylie, Frank Hunsaker. Cor
don Bunney, Dennis johnson Hugh
Brown, and Clifford LANCE, playing
the parts Of Miss Ivory, Mrs. Pencil,
Mr.. Sud, Mrs. Wouldbey, Mr.. p6ler.
Mr.. Ivory, and Mr.. Inkwell.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
MILK BREAD RICH
FOOD VALUES

There is a world Of difference in
the sound and in the taste Of bread
and milk and bread and water. Judg-
ed in several ways, there is a similar.
difference between bread made with
milk and bread made with water.
Milk and wheat are an excellent
food combination whether they are
mixed before or after baking. The
milk supplies food materials that the
wheat lacks, and vice versa. Milk.
for instance, happens TO be particu-
larly rich in calcium, while wheat con-
tains very little. Calcium is a mineral
that the body needs constantly fol
building and repairing bones, teetf
and other tissues. Unfortunately thu
average American diet is often rathe.
low in calcium. Milk bread is there
fore one way Of giving the body
more generous supply Of this valu
,Dle mineral. BreaL made with mill
also tastes richer and does not grow
stale so rapidly as when water
used in mixing the dough.
When these facts were laid befor
the commercial bakers by the;r re
search department several years ago
many Of them at once adopted a mill
bread formula. Consequently ever
year more Of the loaves turned on
by the commercial bakeshOps al
made with at least sumo milk. To
sold as milk bread, at least One-thil
Of the liquid used in mixing the doug
must be milk, according 20 the stanr
ards Of the United States departmel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
.RED.PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at ICE
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, Just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest re-
lief known. Nothing has such concen-
trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as. soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes it warns the ore spot
through and through. Pain and sore
Iess are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
J get the genuine, with the name kowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
THE REV. JINNETT LEAVES

THREE FORKS.-The Rev. W. P.
Jinnett, for two years pastor of the
Methodist church here, has accepted
a call to the church at Whitehall and
will leave at once for his new home
in that place. Pending arrangement
Of the program Of the new federated
church here, Sunday evening services
are suspended. The Rev. and Mrs.
Jinnett's departure is a matter of
great regret to Three Forks and Wal
low Creek folk, among whom they are
held in high esteem.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
WEST END

; +" $ 3 +" " " = " q q g a q 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Of agriculture. Homemade bread can
practically always be all-miLk bread
the department suggests in its new
bulletin for home bakers. IL fresh
milk is not available, evapcrated or
dried milk can be used with good eff
feet BY the home maker who bakes
the family bread supply.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
y = . 8 = = . = . = . = = = 3
Z =
q WILLOW CREEK NEWS =
:: .
- WsR
< & = = = 3 = 9 "a q

Fred Rutledge was a Three Forks
business visitor Friday afternoon.
Ted Heley was in Harrison on bust
ness Thursday afternoon.
Ernest Sharoan of Bozeman is en-
plOyed at the Charles Jewett home
this week.
The Misses Tamsy and Eula Thomp-
son spent the week end at their home
in Milligan canyon.
Willis AlbrO spent several hours in
Three Forks Monday, attending to
business matters.
DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Roseau Of Three
Forks were callers at the William
Kelly home, Sunday afternoon.
Miss lisa Cobler spent. the week
end at Milligan canyon, visiting her
uncle, A. j. Shanholtzer.
Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Miss Irene
HAYES, Ray Beam and Jack Casey
were Three Forks business visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Vivian Bergh, primary grade
teacher in the local school, is able to
be back at her work, after a short
illness.
Burton Thompson spent the week
end here, with his family. He re-
turned to DanmoOre, Tuesday eve,
ming, where he is employed.
Henry Raymond returned to Willow
Greek Sunday night from Shelbyville,
Kentucky, where he had been for a
month, visiting friends and relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. Leo Dreweicke went
to Cardwell Friday evening, where
Prof. Dreweicke refereed a basket
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Doty, of Three
Forks, spent Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. Doty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Walbert.
Miss Mary Hopkins is confined to
her home this week with the chicken
pOx. 1t is the first case of a con-
taCiOus disease in Willow Greek for
ON time.
Scott White, of Meridian, Idaho, ar
rived in Willow Greek Wednesday
morning, and will spend some time
here looking after business matters
and visiting relatives.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cook Friday evening
Mrs. Burton Thompson is caring fol-
mother and babe, who are doing
nicely.
Charles Jewett and daughter, Theo
dora, left Sunday evening for Spo,
kane, Wash, where Theodore will re
ceive medical attention at the Shrin
er's hospital.
The dance given by Robert Lyons
Saturday night at the Fredericks hall
brought cut a good many people. Mu
sic wa furnished by the Sacajawea.
from Three Forks.
Mrs. William Buttleman, the Miss
es Virginia Tapscott and France
Buttleman, and Johnny Buttlemal
mOtored to Three Forks Thursda,
evening and attended lodge.
Belgrade boys and girls basket
ball teams came to Willow Cree
Saturday night and were defeate,
The final score of the girls game We
10 to %, and of the boys, 10 to IL.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
= Il = /. - . = = = = =

Mrs. E. A. Owens mOtored to Boze-
man on business Wednesday.
Nh. and Mrs. S.. G. Jensen spent
Sunday with relatives near Bozeman.
E. A. GiVens was a business caller
IN Bridger canyon, Wednesday.
Barney Sorensen and Mr.. Tidd were
Livingston callers between trains on
Saturday.
Mrs. F. G.. Nicholson returned to
her home in COkedale, Saturday, af-
ter spending Q week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner.
Mrs. R. W. Davis Of Park City
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Andrew Sorensen, at her home
here.
Mrs. B. Werner, Miss Martha Wer.
ner and Mrs. Frank Nicholson spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
A HHnLEY,, TERROR

Mrs Zapp-JOhn, what on earth did
you let baby play with your garden
spade for?
Mr.. Zapp-Why?
Mrs. ZappZHe's crying because he
dug a hole and wants to bring it int
the house.aGood Hardware.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

Werner, in Bridger canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner and Mar
tina and Bernhard Werner mOtored to
Belgrade Sunday and spent the day
with the Kannegaard family at their
ranch home near there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
: . = . = = . = = 8 = = = = (.

Mr.. and. Mrs. George Barclay Of
Livingston spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ella Potter Of Manhattan was
a guest Of her son, Fred Lehman, and
family last week.
Clark Hurlburt Of Helena was a
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reinig.
MI. and Mrs. Kissler Of Trident
are moving to the Boucher place east
of town.
Miss Martha Herlevi, a student at
Montana State college, was a week
end guest of Miss Twilo Hough.
Mrs. William Fitzstephens enter
tanned at cards Friday evening for
her husband, the occasion being his
birthday anniversary. Four tables OF
"Five Hundred were at play. At q
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

The social club OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold its.
weekly roof dance at the. home
tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

Chicago ana FIorida Tor 5 lAlssonri
bank robbery. was arrested here
today.
Police immediately dispatched
messages to police Of ST. Louis.
asking for further information re.
garding German.
German, dapper youth. was
arrested q few weeks ago on d
charge 81 stealing automibile tirss
and the second arrest was made
when police found q circular Of the
detective agency describing Ger
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
TFSG0R[D
IN COMMONS
BY international News Service.

LONDON. June SO.-Although
expressing their disapproval Of the
government bill to Increase the
working day OF coal miners BY one
hour, the executive committee Of
the Miners Federation today de-
cided not to withdraw the safety
men who have been left in the
mines to prevent flooding during
the strike.
Early today the government had
issued a royal proclamation ex-
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

} Negotiations for the purchase by
the Federal Government of the Land
lying between the Capitol and the
Union station Plaza finally were
completed today. M
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
sold the property for $3.129, 500, sOf.
which III ,7SS.139 already Is available
III existing appropriations. The
fi5alaIsce lof 1881, 4S8 Is to be carried
III the second DEF cieney hill, 70 that
the formal transfer OF the propeEt5
can be made sinnIne1iafel &
Wee President Dawes, Speaker:
Longworth ana David yRll
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

tending the state emergency Tor
another month. i
as ( d 1. haa ted sqIia bbleEs h
the House of Con- when the
royal proclamation was presented.
George BIichanan, labortte OF
Glasgow, Objected to the proclama-
ton being received. questionir the
kings right to send 3 message to
the House Of Commons.
The speaker overruIed Buchanan
and warned him against mention
ing the name OF the King.
II win accept the ruling but
say frankly I have no respect and
nothing but contempt for royalty.
said Buchanan. amidst cries of
shame from, the government
The Washington times., 1926-06-30
500 In Gold
Write TWO Verses
and ONE Chorus
Rules of the Contest

Contest closes midnight, July 18th.
Judges will be announced later.
Mail your song to the Brewer-Snyde
S. E. Everybody eligible to enter exC
Brewer-Snyder Co.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

No need to bother about the fnusc,>weI take care
of that If you can write lmericks and poetry (and
everybody can), it will be simple matter to write
song about potato chips. There are no restric-
tions, write what you likei Make it funny, senti-
mental or appetizng. Just write what comes to
your mind, that's all, and win
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

luncheon yesterday at The Willard
for the Minister to Costa RIGA, Ray
Davis.
Count Francois de Buisseret, at.
tache of the Belgian embassy, will
pass the Fourth of July as the
guest of Condo Mast, Of New York,
in his place at Newport, r. l.
= 4 =
Leonardo Vitetti, secretary Of the
Italian embassy, entertained q
small company at luncheon yes
terday on the Willard roof. He
had four guests.
Miss Martha Goldman has opened
her residence in Bellevue Avenue,
Newport, for the summer and
win be at home there tomorrow
when Monsignor Richard Barry
Doyle, OF England, viii speak in the
interest of Near East relief.
=
Invitations have been issued for
an evening of music in the Chinese
room at the Mayflower on Tues.
day evening, July s, at $3.50 o'clock,
presenting Baroness Won Rosen-
berg, celebrated concert vioIinist.
The hostesses will be Mrs Samuel
G. Major, Mrs. Boyd Carpenter,
Mrs. William James Monro, Mrs.
Robert IIannay, Mrs. Clyde III.
Aitchison, Mrs. NJ, e. woodward,
Miss Snette Trough, Miss Evelyn
Hurcuin and Mrs. Edward ~.
Dingley.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Brown
and their daughter. Miss Mary Ann
Brown, Of Silver Spring. have gone
to New England for a series Of
visits during July.
u
The social club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will hold its
weekly roof dance at the home
tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

Belt, as matron OF honor, and Mr..
Belt will act as best man.
They will leave by motor on q
wedding trip to Quebec, Canada,
and upon their return viii make
their home in Philadelphia.
\ y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark.
the former personal secretary to
President Coolidge, entertained at
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

A form sof photograph that re-.
cords voices and reprOduces them
as heard when broadcast has been
invented to enable radio announc-
ers to correct defects in their own
speech.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

OF South African invention Il d
process for keeping meat fresh for
long periods BY dipping III I'M b
secret solution that dries and forms
an air tight coating, easily re-
hnoved 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-30

architect 81 the Capitol. met today.
with George e. Hanilton and ia
aiund Brady. attorneys Tor the rail.
raod, and g, III. Moran, 81 the Real
Estate Improvement Company, Of
Baltimore.
THE transaction was completed at
this meeting.
YOUTH is AIRES TED I'M
MISSOURI BAN THEFT
SALEM, Mass, june S0W William
j. GerTnain, hunted for months I'M