davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
SWEAT AND RETRENCH
Bismarck, N. D.,
March 81, 1888.

Editor, Tribune:
Bismarck, in common with other
capital cities, has large percentage
OF its populat' N receiving good SAL
aries from state positions. These
people aref usually progressive and
easy going as all people can be who
hruA. eoQ/ salaries, and easy hours of
work, 30. when an improvement plan
Is initiated. these people turn merrily
out and vote for 1t and put it across,
Then. In q few years the political sit
uation changes and the people who so
vehemently voted the improvement
are gone to other pickings and the
property owners Of the city are left to
pay for this In the way Of taxation or
take the consequences in loss Of prop
erty.
II people, in going to the polls.
would give more thought to electing
owners as custodians Of the public
funds, no matter how small that fund
may be, the necessity to retrench later
wo0ad not be 50 great. The use Of the
tax money was illustrated forcefully
in Bismarck lately where two of the
lIl8kIe0t~O6I0X1G0 vOOACAOAAO IA VAAC ot0CO
offices were held for years. one by a
man in the Industrial Commission
and the other by his wife in the Mo-
tor vehicle department But with ali
this plenty no home was built up and
no responsibility for public improve
,nents assumed. albeit these people
had ! vote Is we'll rs anyone else.
Now, when the ptckings are no longer
sood. people situated like this can
mote ou-set new places-while the
local people sweat and retrench.
This Is only q small fund but 1t IL
illustrates the indifference to the use
Of tax money on the Part Of officers
and the people are determined to have
a change. This determination was
shown In the change In State officers
& the election last fall and In the
hole Of change in local personnel now
when people are suffering as they
are today to pay taxes it is strange
that their efforts do not appeal to Of
ficers and that some Of them do not
assume responsibility and try to give
9 more worthy service In return for
the tax money that they receive.
A TAXPAYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Steiber
By MRS. VIM. HlCKEL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroh and FAM
lily visited at the Fred BergQuist home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Qually are the
parents of a son born last Tuesday
They named the boy Edwin Chester.
Herbert Zelmer called at tht VIM
Hickel home Saturday.
The township election was held at
the sch0olhouse Tuesday. Fred Berg.
quiSt was reelected supervisor for q
term Of three years.
j. r. Jones and son Gerald were
Wilton callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and
sons were visitors at the Elmer Quail
ly home Saturday.
Harold Falkins motored to McClus-
ky Saturday after Mrs. Falkins who
has been visiting with her parents.
Miss Mary Doyle spent the week
end at the VIM. Hickel home.
Miss lila Palmer spent several days
visiting at the Earl Davis home.
Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom and infant
son returned home from Wilton Wed
neSday.
Mrs. John Carlson visited at the
Firko home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rupp are visit
ing at the Herb Palmer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Strand and
Fritz Uhde visited at the John Carl
son home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter and
family visited at the Willie Steinert
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickel and sor
were callers at Still and at the Mrs
Signe johnson home Wednesday.
A number Of young folks enjoyed
party at the Reinhart home Sat.
urday evening.
George volimer was a Regain call
er Friday.
Bill Hickel called at the Bert
Danielson home Wednesday,
George McAllister was a Regar
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub and sor
Albert called on Mrs. Bracket Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson anc
little son Of Bismarck spent Sunday
at the John Anderson home.
Vina and Myrwin Oder were week
end guests Of Albert and Bessie An.
derSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gaub, Raymond
and Mildred were visitors at Jorgen.
sons Sunday evening.
Florence and Albert McAllistel
called on Jake Gaub's Wednesday.
Wayne Harrington called at TIKI
John Anderson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Olson visited al
the John Carlson home Friday.
G0ttlieb Geinger, Jake Gehring and
John Carlson were Regan callers
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Christ Schoon and son, Willie, and
son-in-law, Adolph Hansen, were
Capital City callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stiles spent
Wednesday evening at the Martin
Magness home.
Mrs. Joe Paplsen and Mrs Adolpll
Hansen spent "Wednesday with their
mother. Mrs. Christ Schoon.
E. A. Van Vleet and son. Allen, also
Erling Olausen motored to Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. KuSch south of Sterl-
Ing called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Belle Thursday.
Mrs Carl Meland and son spent q
few days with Mrs. Ole Nielsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
FROM A CREAM BUYER
Wilton, N. Oak.
March %, 1893.

W1ltOn, N. LAX.
March %, 1888.
Editor, Tribune:
We expect Mr.. HUSKY knows what
he Is talking about, in the Bismarck
Tribune, criticizing the governors &C.
ton In vetoing the appropriation for
the state dairy department.
This Is not written to criticize the
governors action, but to refute Mr..
B. +. Thrailkill's statement, that the
cream trade has been stealing from
the farmer by undressing cream.
We don't understand where and how
the dairy departments inspection is
or has been Of any benefit to the
farmers. II that stealing has been 60
Ing on with the departments knowl-
edge and nothing done to correct it.
It Is q ruinous statement, making
the farmer believe everybody Is here
to beat him.
! have bought cream in Wilton for
years for the Fairmont Creamery Co.,
shipping to Fargo and have in that
time never undertested cream know
ingly, and never had any order or
information from the company to do
50, but I did have advices to be care
full testing and give the farmer what
was in 1t.
Don't ever believe q cream buyer
can undertest cream and keep his
business running. The competition is
too keen, and the farmer not satisfied
with his test, takes his cream some
other place. As far as inspection is
concerned. haven't had one single
sample tested by any inspector while
buying cream.
A cream buyer keeps a sample of
every can bought for "a hours. The
inspector has come around once a
sear, In the spring to write up an in
spection card, and that has been the
end Of that.
MORRIS CHRISTENSEN.
p. O. B. 1913, Wilton, N D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
wilson
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Mr.. and Mrs. p. Boone visited at
the A. E. Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurle and
daughters were Sunday guests at the
John Berg home.
Mrs. Fred Martin, ST., and Mr.. and
Sarah, Bertha and Herda Berg Wis
tied at the Philip Wall, Jr., home.
Sarah Brtha and Herda Berg WIS.,
tied with their cousins, Ella and Hilds
Wagner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Berg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Strobe, MIR. and Mrs. Jake
Baumiller and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wagner visited at the Phillip Wall
Jr., home Sunday evening.
Teddy Gessele was an overnight
guest at the w. M. Wagner home
Saturday.
Young folks visiting at the Sam
Berg home Sunday evening were
Clara, Paul and Ernest Wagner, Ted
and Helen Gessele, Adolph Wall and
Sam Wall.
Gottlieb Buchholz motored to Bis
marck Monday to get his father who
was q patient at the hospital.
Reinhold Reibe called at the Sam
Berg home Saturday.
Robert Warner, Jake Brown and
the Kundert sisters spent Saturday
evening at the Lewis Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall and Mr.
and Mrs. John Schladt were Wilton
shoppers during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Redington
called at the Sam Berg home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Neimiller spent
Saturday evening at the John J.
Wagner home near Mercer.
Adolph Wagner and family moved
to farm near Baldwin Friday.
Mrs. Jake Stude entertained q group
of ladies at a quilting party Tuesday
New officers on the township board
Of Wilson township are Miss F. En-
|ery, assessor; Mr.. Hryckow reelected
supervisor; Ted Hochhalter, road
overseer, Raymond Redington re-
elected clerk; John Berg, treasurer;
and Logan Emery, justice Of peace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schell, u.
called at the Christ Warner home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warner were Sun
day dinner guests at the Jake Kurle
home.
Fred Prokop and A. E Nelson callet
at the F. G. Redington farm Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
FROM JULIUS MEYER
Baldwin, N. Oak.
March 20, 1888

EQlvOT, tribune:
In your daily issue Of the 9th inst,
in big headliner on the first page
appears Says LANCER Veto Hits
Farmer"
The writer Of that article is en-
titled to his free opinion the same as
am, but nevertheless before a judge
Or jury can decide case they must
hear both sides Of the case. I am sa-
tisfied that Mr.. LANCER did the same
Is I would have done If I was to
pass on the appropriation on the
state dairy department. The follow
ing is my reason: About two years
ago this winter bought new bowl
for my cream separator, and, Of
course, thought that I had the new
bowl adjusted as near as the old one
was. However, the test on the cream
dropped from Z to 10 per cent, this, Of
course, got me going. My cream
vas retested by the local creamery
ahd would not test any more than
the first test. This Dutchman, not
being very slow, takes sample of the
same cream to the N. D. dairy COM
missioner in Bismarck and demanded
9 test right away but was informed
that the tester was not in the office
but was told that they would mail to
me the official test of my sample Of
cream. And what do you suppose
what protection I got. This official
test was one per cent less than I got
at the creamery and Uncle Sam was
2 cents postage ahead. That was my
protection from the N. d. dairy COM
missioner.
The writer says this department
collects per biennium $34, 10000 In L.
censes. and says is self-supporting.
Sure. but who pays it? I Judge from
my official test on my cream and
Bill surely done right.
Yours truly,
JULIUS MEYER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Editors Note: Mr.. HUSKY took
office as commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor on January 3, 1888.
In his statement he made it clear
that the abuses which he asserted
exist did not occur while he was
In charge Of this state depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

Ing games. Later refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Meland and Mrs.
VIM. Van vleet and children spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

STEAM sUpERCuRLINE permanens
waves. Regular $500: reduced: dis
tributor grants short-time special Of
$3.50 We use oil in giving oil per-
nanenta Harrirstou's. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

TIRE DOLLAR LARGER
The National Industrial Conference
Board estimates that today s. cents
will buy more value In automobile
tires than 81 would have bought 10
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
BARNEY's CAR

The Car In which Barney Oldfield,
noted race driver, hopes to break the
worlds speed record at Daytona
Beach, Fla, next year is being built
in Los Angeles. It Is geared up to do
800 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SPECIAL Regular $500 oil toufs
combination wave. 600 including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fornia combination. $3.50. Califor-
mia Wave Nook. 100 3rd St Phone
702.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
Peoples Forum

Goitor'e Noto.-Ths Tribune vel.
comee letters on subjects OF In.
terese Letters dealing with con.
ttoversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
Mnlch offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's All letters MUST be signed.
= you wtsh to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It, We will re-
epece such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01
MIX GAS AND .ALKY'

WEEK Oz1O 1k1VD z1D1A
1t has been proposed In Turkey tina:
gasoline be mixed witt. alcohol made
from surplus fig and potato crops in
order to use up the overproduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-01

TRAVEL DROPS
A traffic survey in Minnesota shows
q decrease Of 10 per cent in travel on
the states highways this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23

Unless otherwise specified in the individual
advertisements the prices on these pages win be
effective up to and including Thursday, March 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-03-23
Help Your Coir

You may think that you play but small part
in the integral life Of your community. You may
excuse yourself from participating in the affairs of
your neighborhood the theory that one person
will not be missed in crowd But suppose your
neighbor entertains the same idea-your theory
dissolves in thin air and the community is the
loser
By all the inherent principles of our republican
form of government we are obliged to support our
community life if we are to survive. Upon this
basic formula our churches, our schools and hos
pitfalls depend. All of our institutions were founded
upon cooperation and cosely-knit community spirit
This, on large scale explains our County, our
State and our Nation
The business of our community is the greatest
force for maintaining prosperity among u.s. With
out our stores, our garages, our banks and our
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Hunger March" Started
Revolution in France

In France the great revolution be-
gan with the arrival in Paris during
July, 17S9, of thousands of hunger
pilgrims from the provincial towns,
James Waldo Fawcett writes, in. the
Washington Post. They had marched
to the capital to demand bread Of the
king. 1t was these riotous elements
which joined with the city mob to take
the Bastille on July IA. By October
the swollen population of the metro
pofitan area was starving. The mu-
nicipality endeavored to supply bread
to the more necessitous people, but the
demand was too great to be met in this
way. On October delegation of
women set out for Versailles to Pc
tition Louis XVI. AS they marched
they were joined by multitudes of 9TH
er women. Arriving at their goal they
increased their originally mild de-
mands.
The "insurrection of women" was
promptly followed by a similar march
to Versailles of the men of Paris led
by the National Guard The arrival of
La Fayette saved the royal family for
the moment. but the king was forced
tc return to Paris, accompanied by the
mob. On January q, 1893, he was
executed The French revolution was
"a marching revolution" from first to
last and in the end Napoleon Bona
D1rtp was directing the marches
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26

oven until onion is tender and the
flavor of the pork is we'll through
the beans and corn (about ~
hours). The onion may be removed
before serving, if desired. This
recipe is adapted from very old
one used on Cape CAd.
Sausage With Baked Beans
Form pound sausage into patties
and brown in a skillet. Pour off
excess fat and add the Oven Baked
Beans Cone 25-oz: CAM. Simmer on
top of stove for IS minutes or bake
in slow oven for IS to 20 minutes.
Place the beans in center of platter,
surround with the sausage and gar
nish with small branches oMarsley.
Baked Bean Patties-Mash
medium can Oven Baked Beans
finely and add ! cup stale bread
crumbs, Q eggs, slightly beaten, 2
tablespoons melted butter, E table
spoons -four, salt and pepper,
Worcestershire Sauce and onion
juice to season. Drop by spoon
fuls into skillet, having "A inch
layer of hot fat. Fry until brown,
turn and brown other side. Serve
with or without Tomato Sauce.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Beech Grove Grange

Program for Friday evening,
Feb. 8: Roll call, Memory gems;
essay or reading on the life Of Nc
Kinley, Myrtle Reed; song, Lead
Kindly Light" monologue, Wayne
Williams; reading, Pauline Riggs.
song, Carl White and Edgar Math-
eney; talk or reading on life of
Lincoln, Francis Richardson: song,
1.-The Rainbow at Sunset" contest,
Roy McGrath. On Jan. IA Beech
Grove grange held an all day meet
ing with installation of officers in
forenoon, followed by a bountiful
dinner. After a social hour all were
very pleasantly entertained by John
B. Shell of Morgan grange, who
gave a very interesting account of
Ohio state grange meeting held at
Springfield, last December.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Baked Beans for Thrifty Meals
By JOSEPHINE GIBSON
Director. Heinz Food Institute

THE business woman with job
L that puts limit on time for
meal preparation, or the fulltime
homemaker, has found that one dish
with certain appeal in any family is
baked beans A steaming, havorful
pot OF baked beans has been the
nourishing backbone Of countless
dinners for generations and is just
as popular today as ever. To be
tender, mealy and delicious, beans
must be baked thoroughly, and al
though the modern honemaker usu-
ally does not bake the beans she
serves, she does insist that they be
real baked beans-not beans that
are steamed or boiled. If beans are
"Oven-Baked' the label will state
this fact clearly. Baked beans may
assume roles so varied you will
scarcely recognize them; all eco
nomical, appetizing dishes of the
type that are welcome to weary
menu planners! Below are several
excellent recipes; and the Shep-
herds Pie offers opportunity to use
yesterdays mashed potatoes in
delicious dish:
Shepherds Pie-New England
Style-Line a buttered casserole
with 2 cups we'll seasoned mashed
potatoes, saving out enough for top.
Place in prepared casserole one 25-oz.
can Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans
combined with l tablespoon minced
onion, if desired. Spread beans with
tablespoon Prepared Mustard.
Cover with remaining mashed po-
tatoes. Sprinkle top with u cup
grated American cheese and paprika.
Bake in a hot oven (375' F) Is
minutes or until brown. Serve hot.
Serves 6.
Cape Cod Baked Beans and Corn
Place one 25-oz. can Oven Baked
Beans in an earthenware pot or in
casserole; add 2 cups canned corn,
or 4 ears fresh corn (split kernels
of fresh corn through the center
with sharp knife, then slice from
the ear.) Mix well with the Baked
Beans; add ! teaspoon sugar, "a
teaspoon salt, and / teaspoon mo-
lasses. Peel ! small onion and place
whole among the beans and corn.
Bury 2 inch square salt pork or
several slices bacon in the pot or
casserole. If salt pork is used, cut
the rind in several places and place
il so that the rind protrudes above
the beans. Bake in a moderate
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Writes From Florida

Editor Democrat We'll this is
blue Monday. Yesterday was an
ideal day, with the mercury hover
ing around 90, and 70 alto last
night and the strange thing no
mosquitoes or flies. We were, in
vited out at Lake Albert, to dine
with Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, as it
was the 18th birthday of their
daughter. We had an enjoyable af-
ternoon. Then all came in to the
Baptist church, and say, the north
will have to wake up, for they are
far behind in schurch attendance.
They are sure loyal to the churches.
There are 524 enrolled at Sabbath
school, at M. E. church.. You will
think this rambling letter, but re-
member / am rambler The big
orange or citrus festival begins
Tuesday They have building one
half mile long over the road, with
hundreds of booths to show their
fruits. 1t will last five days.
Birds--you hear the birds come
south for the winter. There aren't
any more here than there are in
Ohio haven't seen a black bird or
a crow Trees are never bare here,
always green. When the leaf be-
comes ripe, another one pushes it
off and takes it's place, consequently
the trees are always green. Bel
mond Duvall and I drove out in the
country to look for some ripe or
anges. We got seven dozen for soc.
Most oranges and grapefruit are
green yet. Why you don't get good
oranges in Ohio, is because they are
picked too green. They put them
through a. process and they come
out yellow as gold, but they are
green-that's why they are SO sour.
Same with grapefruit; you get them
here when ripe They are not bit
ter We eat grapefruit every morn
ing, and they haven't cost us pen
n.y. They say go and get all you
want. Very kind, generous people
here. Well, will ring off.-Geo. Du-
vail, Winterhaven, Fla, Jan. 23,
1888.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

TONIGHT Thursday Magic
Carpet sRicksha Ruthm." Tom
Keene, Mary Mason and Roscoe
Ates in "The Cheyenne Kid" Third
chapter "Last Frontier" And Ralph
Bellamy and Sally Eilers in Sec
ond Hand Wife" Starts at Z, Two
persons admitted on each ticket.
-" prosperity" Is Coming
FRIDAY, Jan. 27-Joel McCrea
and Fay Wray III 'The Most Dam
gerous Game" Shipwrecked on an
island. which the noble exile turn
ed into human game preserve,
the boy and the girl go through the
most thrilling series of adventures
and fertile minds of screen writer's
have ever devised. Richard Con-
nell's prize-winning short story
Poe's eeriest phantasies are paral-
leled. Not suitable for children.
Paramount News. Comedy. Starts
at 8. Pal Night Buy one ticket
for two people.
=" Prosperity" Is Coming
SATURDAY, Jan. 28-Stuart Er-
win, and Allison Skipworth in 'He
Learned About Women" Two fine
comedians. Children should like
this one Tom and Jerry Cartoon
Probably Mickey Mcclure Comedy.
Prosperity" Is Here
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan
30-31-Marie Dressler, Polly Mo-
ran, Anita Page and Norman Foster
in "Prosperity. - Happy days are
here again. Goodbye blues. So
long gloom Stop boarding your
laughs. A landslide of laughs. A
drama of yearning hearts and pur-
loined pickles. If what the country
needs is big laugh-here it is.
Movietone News. Paramount Pic
torial Betty Boop Cartoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
PUBLIC SALE
THE UNDERSIGNED will sell a

THE UNDERSIGNED will sell at
public auction on the farm known
as the J. D. Wood farm, four and a
half miles south of Pennsville, on
Thursday, Feb. 8, beginning at one
O'Clock p. M, the following: One
Durham COW, five years old, weight
1900 lbs; one Durham COW, 8 years
old, been fresh short time; one
Durham COW, years old, will be
fresh before day of sale; one Dur
ham heifer, 2 years old; one Dur
ham heifer, 1 year old. Also hay;
and all farming tools, wagon, sled,
plows, harrows, Superior drill, corn
marker, ladders, De Laval cream
separator, anvil, wise, and some
household goods. Terms made
known on day of sale.--MRS. JES-
SIZE B. WOOD. Clyde McElfresh,
Auctionear. 26j2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
McKendree w. III. NJ. S.

The McKendree Woman's Home
Missionary society will meet Feb. 1,
at the home Of Mrs. VIM. Shilling.
Devotionals will be in charge of
Mrs. Vernon Spencer, Jewish work
at Marcy Center will be discussed
by Mary Hammond, and The Camp
bell Settlement will reviewed by
Florence Strong. The social hour
will be spent tying comfort.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26

Mr.. La Doyt B. Pinkerton of
Bloomfield, N. j.. spent Monday
here with his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Pinkerton. Mr.. Pinkerton who is
sales manager for the Health-O-
Products corporation, with head
quarters at Newark, N. J., was just
returning from western business
trip which took him to California
At the time of the recent death of
his father Mr. A. P. Pinkerton, at
Martinsburg, w. Va, he had left on
his western trip, but had visited
his father shortly before leaving.
Mr.. Pinkerton plans to visit the
coming week end with his step
mother Mrs. Ruth Pinkerton at
Martinsburg.