davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

lP- Harwood, H. Sutherland, A. Per lterson, E. Jacobson, R. Olson, ID. IBissoff, D. Hughes, IN Beising, C.
 Frohld, w. Lee, O. Johnson, G. IMoen, O. Hedlund, A. Dahl, R. Ja- IcObSon
 For SEATTLE
 Mrs. A. HI Mellick. A. Boyle, VI. .Barnaby, ID. Pederson. M. Snelson, III. Reed, H. Nagle L. Gilbert, J. Hill, ". Nicholson, G. Balch, A. Rod. IF. Asplund, J. Johnson, IT. Haugen, .C Danileson. J Haley. T. Peterson,
 A. Mecate, N. Domingo, ". Alta, B. .Bothon, V. Calo, V, Ormiga, q. Na-
 vo, q. Umipig, J. Ariola F. SantiI- Ian, M. Maniga, s. Bacalod, E. Pase-
 dos, r. EnanmiciOn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
DERRICK LANE VISITS

Derrick Lane, former resident and businessman of Seward but for years past, of Kanatak, ar rived on the sS Starr for few weeks visit. MT. Lane is a guest at the Van Glider hotel during his stay in the city
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
MIR. MRS. HORN HERE

Mr. and Mrs AM Horn, and daughter, Seward born, were among the we'll known arrivals from Uganik on the sS Starr. MT. Horn is one of the officials of the Uganik Packing Co., The family leave for Seattle on the SS Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
STARR BRINGS LARGE
 LIST IF PASSENGERS
 PR0CEDS ID SEATTLE

The ss. Starr, Capt. c. E. Ander- son, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, returned to port from the Westward last night and early today continued on to Seat tie for it's semi-annual inspection of hull and boilers.
 The following incoming and Seat tie passengers were listed For SEWARD
 Mrs Borigo, Miss Borigo, P. Els telle, D. Lane, A. strom, o. H. Ro- berts, P. Dybad, F. Horn, Mrs. F. Horn, Mrs A Wallin, Elizabeth Schroff, Mrs. A. Nilsson, Q. Holte, F.
 ~-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
RANSOM LETTER

NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (Pl A letter demanding $2o,OOo ransom Suprme Court Justice Joseph Cra- ter was received by the police Cra- ter has been missing since early in August.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

O H. Roberts, Uganik cannery official, returned to Seward last evening on the steamer Starr enroute to the states
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Assistant U. s. District Attor- ney, Edward P Harwood, re- turned last night to his local offices from an official trip to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

N. snelson, L, w- Balch, Bill Hill, F. Nicholson, L. Gilbert and H. Reed, working party of the iU. $. Navy radio department, arrived from the Westward on the Ss Starr enroute to Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24

Mrs. George Wunderlick, wife of the purser on the ss Starr, and daughter left today enroute to san Francisco where Mrs. Wunderlick father recently passed away
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-24
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods, Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship ChandIery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Ol, Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- ble prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur Fl. MelIick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. March S1.-Produce
Butter declined 2hc. Quotations:
Higher scoring, S9h @42hc; 90 score
3shc: 81 score. 37hc: 30 score, SShc
80 score, s5hc; ss score sAc; 81
score. sac.
Eggs declined Nc. Extra firste sc;
firsts. in new cases. csc: firsts. in
second hand cases. 2se: seconds I"
02Sc.
cheese quiet and barely steady. Que
tations: Whole-milk. longhorns, 'th
021c; single daisies. fresh. 2Oh 02o%e
fancy. fat, 2s@Soc: exceptional lots
higher: ordinary. 2e@eSc: isEhorn lows
fancy. 2s@a7c: ordinary: ss1 26;; yin,
ter chickens, fancy soft t-m|ated. SSV
37c: fancy roasting chickens; weighing
Plymouth Rock. brOilsrs: 4o94lo; do
n liked colors. fancy, 39@4oc; fancy iee-
horns. broilers. 369S7s: urattraetlve
and barebacks lower: STACEY young
toosters. 24@25c: old roosters, 2l@ 2Zc :
turkeys. fancy. young hens, $500 SSc;
young toms, 2sc: old gobblers, 2b":
ducks. fancy. white Pekings 27c: mixed
colors. 25027e; Muscovy, ESQ., 02Tc:
pigeons, per pair. 4Sc.
Dressed Poultry--Quctations: fowls
fresh-k killed in boxes weighing lbs. or
over 31@32c: lbs. So@Slc; va ihs,
and over, 2s0 soc: to 3Ia lbs, sOV
ale; ~ lbs. 2S62sc: under 2h lbs,
ITO 2scF chickens. stays, RaecordinE 70
size, 23Q26c: old roosters. dry-pieked,
Western. lbs. or over, 24c; undeT .
lbs. 22@23c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

hat and tan shoes. He is medium
height, wears glasses and has Q
light complexion. He has q
marked impediment in his speech.
He has been III recently and his
parents fear that he may have
suffered q lapse OF memory.
Information Of his whereabouts
should be communicated to police,
or to his mother at Adams 8213.
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
Martin Novel; Sought,
Missing Since Sunday

Marvin NOVEL;. 10, Of the $500
block Thirteenth st. N. W., is
sought by police. He disappeared
from his home early Sunday
afternoon, dressed in a gray suit
with q dark stripe, a light tan
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Saturday
Apples-Idaho. 8; New York, 4s'
oregeE 2; Virginia. 2S; washington
paraEus-califOrniA. so: Georgia. J..
Lsttucc-Arizona, 1876: California, 1s:
Ohio. i South Carolina, ,; Texas l.
oranEsS-caiifornia, ais; FLORIDA. So
PotAtoes-coIorado. s5: Florida. 81;
Idaho. io3: Maine, Ssi; Minnesota, 81;
Nee York, -. Others SA0. Total sIS'
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

FINANCE
The Company met it, maturing obligations and
expended $s3,s6o.776 In Io7o for improvements On
its own road and equipment In addition 10 the exc
penditre cfarge sums its afhhated lines
To pay for additions and improvements, 10 re-
imburse the Treasury for capital expenditures al
ready made and to provide funds for the redemption
Of obligations maturing IN 1890. which include
5000 ten.year per cent secured gold bonds.
the Board Of Directors authorized the issuance and
sale Of $So8,6oso additional capital stock OF this
amount S7I,9,6,o5o was allotted to stockholders at
oar ($5o) in amounts equal to I7K per cent OF ther
respective holdings. At the forthcoming annual
meeting the stockholders will Be requested to ap'
prove the issue and sale Of the remaining $1Soooooo
capital stock to the employees at $50 per share to be
paid for in installments.
This will leave unused about $,I. 900 900 Of the
present $7oooooooo Of authorized capital stock. To
provide, therefore. for future requirements for i'm
proving and expanding the eompanys facilities and
service there will be submitted to the stockholders
at the annual meeting the question OF authorizing
the Board Of Directors to increase the eompanye
capital stock BY $I7o,ooo.ooo, making the total
authorized $S7o, 900. No issue ct any part ct
this new stock snow contemplated.
The Company has paid return to its stockholders
In every year since IS47. 1t Is now owned by
Io6,I1e stockholders who reside in every state OF
the Union and nearly all foreign countries.
NEW EoUIPAGENr
Important items Of new equipment placed in
service were: IS passenger and freight locomotives:
636 steel passenger baggage, express and refrigerator
ears, 58r, freight cara 1aoa improved hopper car.
and II steel service tank cars were also acquired and
placed in service Orders for delivery Of new equip.
ment in 1910 include Io6 locomotives. Ioo steel
passenger express cars. 9.,67 steel boz cars and
Diesel electric tug boats for service In New York
Harboc. In the last ten years. heavy freight
locomotives have increased q per cent in number
and approximately 6a per cent in trzetive power,
eectng substantial increase In both train load and
train speed and higher standard Of freight service
through greater efficiency and economy Of operation.
OPERATING EFFICIENCY
Last year was the ninth consecutive year ct
progressive Improvement in operating efficiency a.
rejected in the steady reduction in the ratio OF
operating expenses to operating revenues Operating
ratio last year for all the lines in the System was the
lowest since 1916 Ratios for the last nine ycars
were:
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

I'll sos Illinois Pipe L 2o.. 3O6N 5O64 SO61l- Ia
. 22h Im oncan new y. 2A zIK 27Jl+
The Washington times., 1930-04-01
OPERATING RESULTS

providing 80 dividends the stockholders and for sinking and
other funds $485o6 credited Profit and Loss account
The Washington times., 1930-04-01

PAYMENTS FOR WAGES. TAxES
AND MATERIALS
The Pennsylvania Railroad operates directly about
OF Der cent Of the mileage Of its entire system. The
remaining lines are controlled through stock owner
Ship The consolidated system embraces 1850 mies
Of road with track mileage Of 7a,os7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BUYING JUSTIFIED
AT PRESENT LEVELS
Cleveland Banker Believes Sound
Investments Will Come Back.
Worst Passed.

Special Dispatch TO the star.
CLEVELAND. November s.-Resunp-
ton Of public buying for normal needs
Is justified by the present level of prices
and the improving outlook for business,
Allard Smith, executive vice president
Of the Union Trust Co., Cleveland, told
members Of the National Battery Manu-
faeturers' Association at their conven-
ton here.
Business win get important impetus
from the Nationwide efforts to relieve
unemployment this Winter, Mr.. Smith
said, He predicted that at least 3O0,0 900
jcbless persons would be put to work
during the last quarter Of the year as q
result Of private and public funds now
being made available for relief and for
construction projects In large cities.
"As to the immediate outIok for busi-
ness, we have passed the worst of the
depression" said Mr.. Smith. 1.-THE eIe-
ment Of unreasonable fear and caution
IN business today Is going quite beyond
the realities Of the times, just Is fever
ish speculative enthusiasm last year was
beyond realities then"
Mr.. Smith predicted that persons who
have made careful investments in nom
speculative industrial and utility stocks
have nothing to fear from the present
low market prices. These deprecated
investments win come back, he declared,
and those who own them may not ac-
tually lose money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
STOCKS DEPRESSED
TO new Low MARK
Market Offers Better Resist.
anoe to Pressure-CIose
Is Heavy.
ny CLAUDE A. jaeger.
Associated Press financial writer.


NEW YORK, November s.--The stub
slaokened but minated In todays krief
session Of the stock market.
Virtually all Of the prominent shares
were depressed to new low levels for
the movement, but week end short
covering induced rallies here and there,
and few net losses ct the finish ex.
ceeded q point. Trading was fairly
active. total sales aggregating 1900, 900
Pce avsrss SS1d T tSst Iis s
eral level Of the rail shares had been
reduced to the lowest in four years; the
1ndustrials, the lowest In three, and the
utilities, close to the low levels Of Mo-
vember, 1879. American Can sank to Q
new low Of 1880, leaving Woolworth vir-
tzlally the only issue among the popular
trading shares to hold above the years
minimum.
Rails and Utilities Hit.
Rails and utilities made the widest
declines. North American and Norfolk
a. Western lost points. Consolidated
Gas, Atchison. New Yory Central and
Pennsylvania Railroad lost 2 to 3.
shares losing point of so included
provement. Du Pont, Electric Power q
Light, international Harvester, Drug
RaGio dropped ia 10 is. United
STATS Steel, after selling on "a to
13e3a, q new low, rallied to close at
140M. Air Reduction gained rs much,
and American & Foreign Power closed
up l.. General Mlectric and American
Radio Corporation was under fresh
selling pressure, on publication Of the
third quarter report. showing . deficit
Of e935,e4S after payment OF the pre-
ferred dividends. The corporation,
however, has greatly increased its OUT
put In the past few weeks, and looks
Tor Improvement In its earnings.
Gillette shot up points y response
temporary injunction 70 prevent the
proposed naeyger with Auto-Strop. which
will be submitted to stockholders on
November -. The stock later lost part
One 81 the unsettling Developments
IN the news was announcement of the
cancellation Of the price schedule Of
the Export Petroleum Association. Wall
Street interpreted this IS leaving the
way open for renewal Of vigorous CONF
petition between leading interests in
the foreign markets.
The market showed better resistance
than had been expected in some quar-
ters- Some brokers pointed out, how
ever, that many traders had pFpbably
been given until after the week end to
answer margin calls sent out last night.
The weekly steel trade reports indi-
Gated that production would be fairly
well maintained In most districts, al
though another blast furnace viii be
blown out IN the Chicago area
Wall Street interpreted constructively
elae statement Of Democratic leaders
that they would cooperate with the
administration to elevate the economic
difaeulties Some bankers had pri-
vately expressed the opinion that the
even balance of power indicated for
Congress might cause troublesome
aznpasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

MIsCELLANEoUs.

100 Barber q Ross, Inc, elzs 1885.
1000 District Of Col Paper Mfg list S. los7.......
1000 Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank S. 1884.
Loco Washington Cons Title IS, 1881. ......,....
1000 washington Market Sc, 1888. 49,. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
BANK CLEARINGS

NEW YORK, November 9 Especially -
New York bank clearings today, l,OOO,-
100000; . year ago, $2,l14, 00O, 900. New
York bank balances today, s1S4,OOO,-
Federal Reserve credit balances today.
$3.50, OOO, 900; Q year ago, 42l7, OOO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

MISCELLANEOUS
s Barter = Ross. Inc, eem.......
20 dhsvy chase Dairy pfd. ,.......
~ coiumhia Sand y crawl pfd..
lAl Commsreial Natienai Co. sfd.
- y. Q. PAPER Mfg I'D.
2Sa Dist Natl Sec. pfd.. .........
IS Emersen Bremo-seltger "a -.
. Federal eteFaee CO. I'D. .....
60 FedsFal-AEneFiean co. corn 49,,
Ia Federal American Co. pfd. .....
Lea Lanston Meuetype -, .......
ee1 MeFehsnts' TTanfey 4 6tee. con
40 Merchants ~. q steFage pfd. !.
l,eee MeFgenthaisF ..........,.......
o.o1y Nat. Ntg. y Inv. pfd
1,i51 Heeples pFus stores pfd.
also Real Estate lGfGe. y 0ueF. pfd
102 Security Storage ....,......s..
- Terminal Ref, WIS. coyp. 49,.
Ass The caFpel Corp.
$40 Washinstan Mesh. ktge. Go. een
1eM Westminster Medical 1ldg. caFp
- weedwsrd y Lethrnp pfd.,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

". Sunatas wsa1nvtea D o,
-. - - - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
VEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 3, 1889.

LAM WU4M KeAK 20 Ul4tA
0gA. High Low
Averagsprce OF 50 stocks. ie26l i5e4B 2466O 1890
Same poricd yeaf ...... a1le0 1880
WeeA 4
Tofal sales. ll1S9260 7l2leG66t
same period ago. ). 225iSlIo sSii50sio
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Lower Selling
Cost
(Automobile Topics)

About the time when it began to
dawn on the business world that the
United States was heavily overpro-
ducing in almost every direction, the
tardy discovery by every device
known to the ingenuity of man, the
cost of distribution had been com
tinually rising. Not only that, but in
a large way, nothing had been done
about it.
The automobile industry is a pretty
smart, gogetting kind of an aggre-
CATION, take it all and all, but the high
cost Of selling got by the motor car
manufacturers, just as it got by the
leaders in other lines. Nor was it
afflicted by such an outbreak as the
chain store movement; the depart
ment store let it alone. In fact, it
was able to give heed to the repre-
sensations Of distributors and dealers
that the cost of selling was rising so
fast that the time had come to allow
them an increased margin for sell
ing expense. Then up rose Henry
Ford.
On this the birthday of the Great
Emancipation, advertisements admon-
ish the public: Every purchaser of
a motor car has the right to know
how much of the money he pays for
the car itself and how much is taken
up by dealers charges In the case
of the Ford, the low charges for dis
tribution, selling, financing and Access
SORES mean a saving Of at least $50
to $75 to every purchaser in addition
to the still greater savings made pos
sible by economics in manufactur-
ing. Ford charges are not marked up
or increased to cover a high trade-in
allowance on a used car.
"The profit margin on the Ford car
has always been fair to both the deal
err and the public. Within the past
three months, it has been possible to
effect still further economics. Today
the discount or commission of the
Ford dealer is the lowest of any auto
mobile dealer. The difference, rang
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Mr.. L. E. Rue Presides
Over Bridge Dinner

Mr.. L. E. Rue presided wei a din
ner Friday evening, the hours fol-
lowing being spent at bridge. 1t was
a Washington party and suitable dec
orations were in evidence. Tulips
added to the beauty Of the appoint
ments. The evening hours were en-
joyed in playing bria4e with Mrs. G..
E. Campbell and II. W. Barner win
ming high score. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs G. E. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Barner, MI. and Mrs. C.
B. Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Stegner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mclean.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

I ing from 25 per cent to nearly 90 pei
cent, comes right off the price you
pay for the car.
Public reaction to this declaration
will be awaited with the keenest in
terest, but by zone with an interest
more intense and personal than that
stirring within the breast of the Ford
dealers. Ever since Mr.. Ford paused
on the steps of the White House to
that he would revive bus
mess by raising wages and reducing
prices, the dealers who sell his pro-
duets have been fermentlng. The
amount of comment and critical
reaching AUTOMOBILE TOPICS on
this one subject leaves no doubt OF
the depth of the wound, and if the
r~epercussion in the trade has not been
Enthusiastically conveyed to readers of
these columns it is due only to the
policy which protect every manufac-
turer from individual criticism unless
and until some act Of his own makes
the reaction Enthusiastically news.
What Ford dealers think Of the
discount policy under which they are
now operating is news" at the pres
ent time, because the success of the
policy depends, in part, on the vigor
with which the dealers attack the
market under the conditions imposed.
Ford's purpose is to stimulate de-
mand by convincing the public that a
shorter dealer discount is equive-
liant to an improvement in value of
the car.
What the Ford dealers think of this
discount policy has been expressed in
terms ranging all the way from I'M
vanished arguments to fevered vitu-
peration. The following comment
received a couple of weeks ago., APP
pears to the Editors to be represen-
tative. 1t is from a dealer in South
Dakota who says, "Henry Ford's
bright idea Of raising his mems wages
and cutting our commission to 17h
per cent is appreciated as much as a
boil on the emu Of our nose. We had
a scrapping chance on trade-ins; now
l figure we are licked. At least, the
fight is taken out Of u.s."
Badly stated, Ford has set out to
discourage trading, but incidentally
has discouraged his dealers. He is
now seeking to sell directly through
advertising appeal, instead of relying
on the dealers ability to bargain.
This nov is directly at a tangent to
the present course Of the industry,
which in general regards the favor
able trade as one of the most impor-
tant factors in establishing sales VOL
ume. The entire industry will watch
developments with keenest interest on
this account.
Fifty to seventy-five per cent OF
sales in higher priced lines involve
trades, and were allowances cut to the
point of profitable r~esales, the gener-
al belief is that the movement of new
IRIS would be shortened perhaps thir-
ty or forty per cent. Ford's posi-
ton is unique, because his product is
the lowest in price, and he would GER
tainly benefit handsomely at the ex-
pense of his competitors, were makers
of high-priced cars to follow his lead
in pinching the dealers margins. If,
as is more likely, they work toward
more liberal inducements to the buy
err, avoid use of the chisel, the out
come will indeed be interesting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Birthday Surprise Party
For E. H. f. Helgeson-

A birthday surprise was given on
Thursday evening for F. H. E. Hell
geson at the Helgeson home in the
form of a carnival party. Caps,
noise making toys and all the fun
making that goes with a carnival was
enjoyed. During the evening cards
were played at three tables with Mrs
]. c. Storkan winning high score and
DR.. Storkan low. Luncheon was
served at eleven O'Clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Francis Murray Celebrates
Birthday with Party

Francis Murray entertained a num-
Der of school mates at his home Sun
day afternoon at a party celebrating
his 18th birthday anniversary. Games
amused the guests and at $3.50 Mrs.
Murray served dinner. The host re-
ceived many pretty gifts in honor OF
the day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

MIR. and Mrs. H. Nj. Goodman
Have Dinner Guests
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock the
following were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Goodman: Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Callister of Havre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hoist and son Dan.
After dinner, all attended the Fire
mans dance.
Sunday William Hagen and Hugh
Sweeney of Havre were dinner guests
at the H. M. Goodman home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

FOR SALE-At half price of new.
One 400 egg capacity oil Incubator,
two electric, same size, make Ideal
Mgr. J. w. Miller Co. Used n sea-
son. Good as new. Ed Engebritson,
Redstone, Mont. Get
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Mrs. {. W. Peterson Gives

Mrs. {. ". Peterson Gives
Party TO Son Roger
Friday evening Mrs. C. w. Peter.
son entertained fifteen little boys in
honor Of Rodgers seventh birthday
The dinner table was very pretty de-
corated in pink and white which was
also the color of the birthday cake.
After dinner they played games until
show time, when Rodger as host cs-
eorted the boys to the Orpheum to
take in the show.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Peterson
Entertain a Group of Sixteen-

Tuesday evening OF last week a
group Of sixteen YER entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Pc
terson at cards followed by a one
plate luncheon. Miss Vivian Walker
winning the cut prize Miss kisdahl at
high score and Miss MeMoran re-
ceived the consolation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

FOR SALE-One Range, one Li-
brary table, one Chit n chest
all in good condition. Inquire Mrs.
Charles Martin, Plentywood. II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
Party For Friends by
Miss Alice Jacobson

Hrty TOT TIItHus ny
Miss Alice Jacobson
A delightful evening was given a
group of friends Sunday evening
when Miss Alice Jacobson invited
them to her home. Games was the
evenings diversion. At eleven a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

FOR SALE-Oil Stove, dresser, Buff
Orphington ROSTERS. See Eugene
Zimmerman. tt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27
--------
WANT ADS

WANTED-A good reliable girl
to do homework. Apply Mrs. Chas.
Martin, Plentywood. tt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

Miss Jarvis of Culbertson-
Guest of Fishbecks-
Miss Kitty Jarvis of Culbertson
came Monday to spend the week with
her aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Fishbeck.