davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
BUYS BARBER SHOP

y. c. Orr, well known Hendm-
sorvilic barber. announced today
the reopening Of the Skyland Ho-
tel barber shop under his owner
ship and management. He has
been barbcring in this location
fer the last two years, ana IN an
announcement made today he in
yitcd the continued patronage Of
his Friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed IN
trust executed by Roy Woodfin,
single, to Arthur j.. Redden, truS-
tee. on April Il, 1880, recorded
in hook los. page lG1, records
of deeds in trust and mortgages
for. Henderson county, North
Carolina. on account Of which
the power of sale, after due ard
proper notice has become abso-
lutte; default having been made
in payment;
Now. therefore, the undersign-
ed, will, at the request Of the
owner and holder Of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt.
and by virtue Of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the. courthouse door, IN Hender-
sonville. \. c.. on May ). 1888,
at II o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed in
trust, to-wit:
Lying on the waters Of Boil
gton creek adjoining the Lands OF
J. T. Woodfin, c. s. Cornening,
and others:
Beginning on a stake }. T
Woodfin's corner and runs north
22 east 81 - poles to stake
at c. S. Corpcnings corner
thence with his line north II dc
grees west H6 poles TO a rock,
then south - degrees west Y
poles TO stake and pointers
then south AG degrees east p
poles to stake in J. 7. Wood,
fms line. then with his line NORTH
48 degrees east IS poles to the
beginning, containing Is 3-]
acres.
This April ). 1888.
Arthur J. Rcdden. Trustee.
A-G-Thurs.- ftr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified % executor
of the estate of 4. =. Freeman,
deceased, late resident of Hen
dcrson county, y. c., this is 10
notify all persons having claims
against said estate 20 present
them to the undersigned on or
before March 23rd, 1884, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery; and all persons in
debtcd TO said estate will make
settlement at once with the I'M
dvr<igncd executor.
This March %, 1888.
JOE FREEMAN. E&ccuctor.
3-23- ThurS-ftC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

City Of Hendersonvil!e, county
of Henderson, and State Of North
Carolina, offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain piece, parcel and
lot Of land lying in Henderson
vile township, Henderson coun-
ty, North Carolina. to-Wlt:
In the City Of Hendcrsonv!l!e,
BEGINNING at a stake at the
intersection of the East margin
of Main street with the south
margin of North Third avenue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

will be furnished - Jimmie Liv-
incston's twclyc-piece orchestra,
which, after successful season
at Daytona Beach is now playing
al the George Vanderbilt hotel il
Ashevillc. This is one of the best
orchcSuas in this section.
All exhibitors and visitors in
town are to be guests Of the Try
on Riding and Hunt club at the
ball.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is guest
in Tryon at This time and will re-
main until after the horse SHOW.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

east. and running thence in a
southcrly direction with the east
margin Of Main street, 43 IL
feet to stake in center Of wall
dividing the Lewis Store build
ing and the Patterson store
building; thence in an easterly
direction with the center Of said
wall and parallel with Third ave
nue.. llG feet to a stake in the
west margin of an alley; thence
with the west margin Of said al
lev, in a northerly direction,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
Fruitiand Beats
SaIuda High in
First Ball Game

Frui.land Institute won the first
game OF the season by defeating
Saluda High on the Saluda dia-
mond Tuesday afternoon, IA.
Briggs. Fruitland's pitcher, show
ed mid-Saason form by striking
out ten Saluda PLAYERS. He also
kept the four hits Of Saluda wei
scattered. Briggs and Jones for
Fruitland and Pace for Saluda
got two hits each.
Fruirland played good baseball
and after the frs. inning there
was little doubt as to the final
result.
r. II. f..
Fruitland ----------- 7 s /
Saluda -------. $1,000 4 i 3
Batteries: Fruitland, Briggs and
Miller; SalUda. Ward, Mclean and
Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

water and became brown as In
dams. others played golf. rode
horseback or went spinning over
the roads in long, low motor cars.
Janet saw them, girls in sleeve
less, low cut frocks and young
men in fannels. She saw them
laughing and smoking and appar-
emily having very gay times to-
gether but she did not speak to
any Of them. These girls and
Young men were from Betty Car
lyle's world. Janet did not need
TO be reminded that there was a
vast difference between them and
herself. Her visit at Silver Bay
was a vacation and yet 1t was not
a vacation. She sat beside Mrs.
Curtis and her middle-aged ac-
quaintances and looked on at the
never-ending bridge.
There was always dancing at
the Lake Shore in the evening.
Sometimes a young man would
manage an introduction and ask
Janet to dance. Usually she re-
fused and on the occasions when
she did not she regretted it later.
The young men were so obviously
hirtatious that they were not even
amusing.
Dancing made her think of Rolf
and evenings they had spent to-
gcther. Rolf danced divinely.
Circling a floor in his arms, steps
matching perfectly, was like float
ing on air.
She always caught herself up
abruptly when her thoughts went
on Ike this. That scene in the
library came back to her. The
gray dusk and Rolf appearing al
most as in dream. She could
/ hear him saying, You look beau
/ tiful:" and size could feel again
The warm, bewildering sensation
that had overtaken her. She had
tried 10 run away-oh, yes she
| had tried! But if Betty had not
appeared just then what might
have happened?
/ Janet always refused to answer
/ that question. Nothing would
have happpncd!" she would as
sure herself vigorously. Moth
ing"
But it wasn't true. SIZE was
very much afraid that something
would have happened. There was
something really fearful for her
to confront these days. She had
found that she couldn't trust her
self. Here at Silver Bay with
everything quiet and peaceful il
was easy enough 10 say that she
HAD put Rolf out of her mind
Perhaps not completely but each
day he meant less. Yes. she was
forgetting about him.
That wasn't true either. Other
wise why was it necessary so many
times during the day to say tc
| herself, I've forgotten about
him"
A SIDE from Mrs. CARTS friends
the only acquaintanccs Jane
made at Silver Bay were some
children she met each morning or
the beach. Their mothers knew
Mrs. Curtis. They seemed crate
/ full when Janet kept the young
sters about her. told them stories
and kept them busy at games
Janet really enjoyed the children
and she was a favoritC with them
She sent a card to JET Grant
and received a letter few days
later. Due to 4 change in Office
policies, Jeff wrote, there was nc
vacation in sight for him. lie. had
spent another weekend at the
home Of his friend, Nelson. Ian
caster had cooled and then be-
come hot again. The letter wa;
rather disappointing 1t was brief
A few statements OF facts, closing
with the hope that Janet was en-
Toying herself. There was nc
chatty gossip.
She re-read the letter, looked a
it few moments and thei
laughed. How exactly like JET
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
Cd A 9H H2H@ 8 - 800 ::

that letter was! VI course tnere
was no gossip, nothing about what
Jeff had been thinking or feeling.
or course not! But the letter had
been written the day he had re-
ceived her card. That was char
acterstic, too. JEFF was always
Dunetual. He wouldn't write
about himself because he so sci.
dom talked about himself.
She sent cards to Mollie LAM
bert and Pauline Hayden and one
or two others. Mollie's answer
was an announcement Of her mar
riage the week before. The we'd
ding had taken place at Mollie's
sisters home in a little town out
side Lancaster.
Standing alone on the hotel YER
anda one night. looking out at
the lake, Janet thought that OF
all those she knew Mollie was the
one surest Of happiness. She and
her Al would get along. They
would have their quarrels. as
Mollie said. but afterward they
would make up and be happier
than before. Yes, they would be
happy.
The breeze rustled Janet's skirt
and blew her hair back against
her face. Silver Bay in the moon
light was really silver. Far out
on the water lights twinkled and
music came from within the hotel.
For an instant the beauty Of the
night swept everything else from
Janet's thoughts.
Then she heard Mrs. Curtis
voice and turned quickly. She
said, Your coat? Yes, Mrs. Cur
It's, I'll get it right away"
. THEY had come TO Silver Bay
4 for two weeks. At the end OF
I that time Mrs. Curtis decided to
spend another week there and at
the end OF the third week she de-
cidcd TO stay a fourth. The first
Of September was just two days
away when they finally arrived In
Lancaster.
/ Frederick met them with the
car. The servants had all been
back for several days and the only
sign OF change about the house
was that instead of roses and del
plinium in the vases. as when
they left, there were asterS now
and gladioli. The big house was
fresh and cool and inviting. Far
more attractive. Janet thought.
than the hotel. She wondered why
Mrs. Curtis had ever wanted to
leave il.
Betty dropped in the first after
noon they were back. She wore
a new and becoming dress and
hat and she talked Of parties she
had gone to and parties to which
she was invited. She spoke OF
Rolf casually and only after Mrs.
Curtis had asked about him. He
was working as usual. she said.
btlly CIlullSIt GU Dli III g. .loui
and then hurried off for an en-
sagement.
She came in several times that
week but always alone. Janet
was unusually busy for letters had
accumulated and there were bills
to be paid. There were accounts
10 be gone over and checks sent
to the charities in which Mrs.
Curtis was interested. Mrs. Cur
It's was coming to rely on Janet
more and more and when any
thing was wrong in the household
it was to Janet that Bertha ap-
pealed.
She had crrands down town,
too. She was walking along Cen
ter street one afternoon when sud-
denly she was aware OF a figure
beside her. Janet looked up. Rolf
Carlyle swung into step with her.
He said. Hello. Janet. Guess
I'm in luck for once"
IN luck?"
"Yes. | heard you were back
anG:tve been wanting to see you. ;"
He put a hand on her arm.
You're coming along with me-"
fTo 30 Continued ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

ONE DARRELL OLE gal
- lons} OF sap is required to
make one gallon OF maple
svrup. WILLIAM SHAKE
SPEARE penned the quotation.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY forms
the largest natural harbor III
North America,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
WANTED
f0-Miscenaneous

ZEE our window display for bar
gains i'm used radios. Price
SI4.5O to $29.50. Down pay
uent $3.50. BrHRson--f'aFni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

FRESH FlSH-T~out, black fish,
F, .mackcrel, drum. Dream, MALE.
and croakers at low prices.
All fish dressed. Caters Fish
Market, near depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
Seeds and Plants
S-Misreiianeoua

RADIO SERVICE, batteries ana!
rubes. lIidc.ry Tive Company.
Phone iZi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
V PERFECTION and Flor.

sew PERFECIIU and Fior-
sYtnc oil stoves Will save you
Fmoney on cooking. See our
complete line. HendccSoEvllIc
hardware Company Raymond
Edwards, president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
JEFFERSON HOTEL now
OPEN. Reasonable rates.

RENT-A-EOOE - Zoe fog three
days. No deposit. ZIG Wash
HgtDn street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06

FIHERE were plenty Of young
people at Silver Bay. Some OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
l8-Eusiness Services

RADIO TUBES tested free at the
shop. Nidcity Tire Company "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
YOUR OLD MATTRESS taken in


Edwards, president.
YOUR OLD MATTRESS taken in
exchange for Simmons Beauty
rest or Deep-SieeD De Lux
this week only. Terms Sl.OO
down, %i.OO weekly. Brunson
Furniture Company.
R&CONDITIONED ELECTRIC
rangcs-Universal and West
inghCuSc makes. Price Sl1 20
$50. Only $3.50 down, bal
anCc easy terms HrunSOn
Furniture Company.
aFOR SALE - Dry lime-suiphur
j and arsenate of lead. Prices
! right. Rigby-Morow Company,
i Fourth avenue east. Phone
4 OF.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Theodore Thorsen. teacher IT
The South Coziridge school called
the Paulsen home SATURDAY
Ehile ON his route for ducks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
AST r
Edgar I. Syverud. correspondent

Laurits Jensen, foreman a. Tho
Hollow Rock farm was severely IN.
Jured In stepping on a rusty nal,
the forepart of the week which Iafd
him off for several DAYS.
Edgar and Henry Syverud ar
tended Commissioners meeting ana
other matters In behalf of tfe TaY.
payers Association at Plenfywood
Tuesday.
Martin Morken faced a watar
shortage the first part of the week
by his well caving in, but with tbe
assistance Of a well drilIer from
Grenora he got it fixed up again hv
Thursday. -
lRelief and donation road worr
progressed very nicely the mast
week, the four mile stretch nm tha
east line having been grade usine
tractors donated by Melby. Haavan
Bergum, Hansen, Ibsen and Hakka
On the west line several sIougbs
were fixed up and weeds cleaned
10 preparing for the blade. horse
outfits were put on BY Doe. Dahl
Morken, Legge and syverud. The
ground 10 too dry for best work YET
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
COMERTOWN
MIR Kenneth HoIst

Pearl BruvoId went to stav with
her sister Hazel who is teaching
west Of Medicine Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Field from Canada
were visiting at the home of the
latters sister Mrs. August Olson on
Sunday.
Harriet Ann Griffin started
school in Comertown Monday. The
Griffin family will soon move to the
Alfred Clemetson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nange1 and
Mrs Chris Petersen shopped I'm
P~lentvwood Monday.
Art Hensler was an overnight
guest at the Rheinertson home In
brentwood Mondav.
Oscar SoIheIm started high school
FHesdar and Two SoTheIm girls
started In the grades.
Peter Helm liz driving . Hufrk
coach which he purchased while he
was In the cities.
The sophomore class gave the
freshmen a party Wednesday. All
the high school teachers were pres
emf A good program was given and
games played. after which 4 deTfr-
ious lunch was served
The Junior class started urartic-
ing on their play the Empty House.
last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist Wis
lied at the Henry Hanson home ON
Friday eFenfHs Hr- and Mrs. Ham
will leave the first OF this week
Tor the northern part of Minnesota
where they viii make their home.
Reuben Rice purchased a Ford
Truck last week. Gunnar Fransen |
is driving Reubenss coupe.
Word was received this week
from Great Falls that Alice Rice
Formerly OF this place was married
Mr. Morris OF that city.
Andrew Olson was hunting in
his community Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

auditorium.
Lyle S0rby entered the freshmen
class this last week, bringing the
high school enrolment up to Isl.
NEWS FROM THE GRADES
Edith Sorby started the first
grade Monday.
Eddie White has been absent
from school this last week as d re-.
suit OF having his tonsfls removed.
The third and fourth graders
have been selling hearts, and nave
a close a to G who could sell
the most.
The fourth grade gave a
10 q third grade on Wednesday.
n program gave a review of the
work covered SO far In class. Part
OF It was In the nature of a play
. the resi- In speeches.
Officers for the lookout and
Health Club have been elected.
President: Clifford Aspelund
wee President. Charles Carbone
secretary: Darlene Peterson
sergeant at arms: Billy johnson
Inc second graders nave a news
paper which they call Second Grade
Herald.
Pupils brought a variety of veg
etaoles to the second grade room
last week Jean brought a table ana
pupils learned the names of the
vegetables.
robert Sorby entered the firth
grade Monday. This makes the en-
'ollment in that grade "a.
the fifth graders are making
'crap books in reading class. In Al
ne fifth graders have been study
ng the picture Fog Warning" bv
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

a satisfactory job is accomplished
and at a time when time and help
are most available.
A neighborly g~et-together OF the
members and Juniors OF the Far
mers Union locals Of Dagmar and
East Coairidge was held at the
Brotherhood Hall Friday evening.
A short program by the Juniors
with Mrs. Andrew Dahl in charge
as county Junior Leader was fol-
lowed by several hours of dancing
and a buffet lunch at midnight was
served by the ladies of the two To-
Gals County President Harry Ehr-
manfraut and wife Of Dooley and
Secretary Mrs. w. T.. Nash of Red
stone and husband were among
those present.
Arthur Morken has been laid up
the latter part of the week with
what appears to be an attack OF the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Nash Of Red
stone were visitorsr at the Andrew
Dahl home Friday and after attend
ing the festival at Brotherhood
Hall continued ON to Alamo, N. d.
Miss Agnes Johnson, primary
teacher at Reserve, was a week end
guest al the Ole Doe home.
The local Farmers Union held
their annual meeting Sunday after
with a large attendance. Seq
Henry Syverud was chosen
the delegate to attend the State
convention at Billings on the 10th.
Another n Of those generous lun-
was served following the meet
.ng. /.
Burton Palmer was honored on
his s4th birthday Sunday at the
Of his daughter Mrs. Osca,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Melby. The families of John Peter
SON, Mrs Price and Mrs. Nelson
ere among those present.
August Bast. a former homestead.
er here is leaving for Minnesota
after spending the harvest season
at the Fishers near Grenora.
Hattie Drawbond who has been
employed at the Harshberger home
In Coalridge during the coal rush
was a week end guest of Esther
Melby.
Henry Thomas formerly of this
vicinity held a sale at his home i'm
Grenora on Saturday preparatory
TO leaving for a warmer climate for
the benefit of his SON
Heard By your reporter while at
P~ienfywood. a remark BY a rom
inent citizen from the country. sI
am taking five different weekly
papers and the PIenfywood Herald
is the best and newsiest of them
aTI.r
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

C. e. Whitney was a FIaxvi,,e
caller Friday.
Miss Alice Sherry. who gradual
Cd at the Deaeoness hospital at
Great FAILS with the June class Of
nurses. arrived here last Tuesday.
M and Mrs Bert Daley and Sal
y Over were P~lentywood visitors
Saturday.
Miss Lucille Hansen was visiting
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs M
n Hansen last Thursday.
Mrs p j. Martin and children of
scober visited with her parents.
IT and Mrs r. J.. Sherry a couple
OF DAYS last week.
e " Bergh and children at
tended the show at brentwood
SUNDAY afternoon.
Alice Sherry was nm overnight
guest at the Glen IngelI home last
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hickman
were t~ransarting business in Out.
look Friday.
M and Mrs Carl Smith and
Iamiiy we're P~fentywood visitors
Saturday.
MI and Mrs Asa Barnes and
ME- Ralph Thompson and children
we're P~ienfywood visitors last Sat
urdzy-
M and Mrs Pete Beveridge
Sere county seat visitors Saturday.
a number OF Redstone folks at
the dance at FIaxvilIe Sat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
ARCHER
Era Lee

Mr. and urw Torn r.
SUNDAY 81 Iazs - ssh lalt ~
trim - .has- On : Dusihes'
Nsnn TIE 80 uIysia
week mr. .a- - De sone :
pe-t -.
uana.~ las y Archer caller
ur md " r.
and fannie ratr~a - Ilahn
ia adars ~ ~ aie.I tffp
MINI raSf uara.- psJou'
fo-+ - anxa--1sA ains ana re-
Mr. and ". c.ans
AGNES s-tene fan ,rd - RS rs
ser &c pIart--aaa ack Hennl.
AZ hcwra !. .eie VISITORS al
Elas. suras~ -ra MS Ed Lee
NJ ana W rh.-sa- ,
~A;rs-a 1nAI1es tarDonf n
E~aIlers Ia. sarssu .ere Archer
EImer Taa !.
mer Iohr~or f.-m - ne sci
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12

Aehl and Benny S~huldheiz were
sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H.. o. Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Holdermann and
children and Mrs. David Nelson
and Elizabeth left Monday mornine
for Minnesota.
Peter Dahl and Eric Fransen
were business callers In WillIstop
Monday.
MISS Lena Heppner Is working al
he Shippe home near PIentvwood
Miss Helen. Blondy and Henri
steinke and Carol Rice visited al
Art Rehmer's home Monday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hennna,
returned from Canada Thursday af.
fernoon, where they spent a week
visiting relatives.
Reuben Rice and Eric Fransep
returned Tuesday from st. Panl
where they went with two carloads
OF cattle Reuben drove back q
Model A Ford truck.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank Heppner was baptized
sunday. Her name given Is Eyey-
line Beatdricce. The sponsors were
MIS-. H -Heppner. Mrs. Arthur
hehmer and Henry Heppner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
w
A WORD TO THE AI.IIMN1

We are eager to hear aobuf your
activities wherever you are and
would appreciate il you would send
US copies OF your school papers
and any bit of news about yourself
We have discovered that NoryaI
Hegland 33 has been elected III
the staff Of the CONCORDIAN "A
Concordia College, Moorehead
MINI.
Helen Larson 80 is attending the
university Of Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
r
MIR La Myers

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Myers ar,
ne proud parents OF an 8 pound
BOY Leon Royal. born October 5th
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Alvin Peterson was taken TO the
NIiliston hospital where he under
rent another operation. making
fhree lin all We hope he win be
abie TO return home soon good Az
Enew-
Mrs Martha Hill isin P~lentywood
receiving medical treatment for
rheumatism and staying with her
SON Tom while there
Nj and Mrs John Murphy and
Elmer Hueth enjoyed the tzIkIes ut
'1enfywood Wednesday and FRIDAY
nights
A few friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred PauIsen gathered at their
home Sunday. October 9Th In hon.
pr OF -Freds z4th birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served at fhe
luncheon hour He received manvI
|isefnl presents
Mr. and Mrs Dolpha Lobdell and
'1ul Stephans left Sunday by car
or the Worlds fair They will
|ezve the car at ST Paul and make
be trip from there by train
Thursday evening Mrs Oscar |
Olson. Marie Lundby OF Crenora
lorraine Christensen. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Paulson. Emil and Carl
christiansOn and Norman Iarxen
helped GIad~s paufseu eeIehr.ta
per 18TH birthday at the NeIs Paul
honae- Dancing ~as enIoyed
After which a delicious lunch vas
Mr. and Mrs Marion Torgerson
gisIted at the Bud Chapman horne
Wednesday
Theodore Thorsen. teacher If
south Coziridge school called /
II the Pzulsen home c.tu~a.~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
CHERRY VALLEY
Mrs. Arthur Rehmrr

Rev and Mrs L. T. MehT return
ed from Syvlin Grove. Kan. last
week They will make their home
at Fortuna. N. ID.
the Frank Heppner. Arthur
hehrner. Mrs H. r. Heppner fam
lilies, George Anderson. Rev. L. j
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-10-12
School SpIinters

Editors. Iylo Zeibarth
Mildred Wright.