davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grove moved
into the Zadock Green property last
week.
ORDER NISI

Jesse J.. Ashby. Jr.. Treasurer of Garrett
County. Maryland, VS.. Walter Bethel.
Court for Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Ca
rett County. Maryland. this 18th day of De-
cember, 1886. that the tax sale made and
reported by the Treasurer of Garrett Count,'
Maryland, be ratified and confirmed. unIsSs,
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on %
before the 25th day of January. 1897 NJ "
newspaper published in Garrett Conntu s erae
week for three successive weeks before t6e
18th day of January, 1887. Tie
The report states the amount of sale ~ h.
S155.22. DAVID a Pop82 ne
True copy--Test: A. C. ROSS, Clerk. o0'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Red House Services

There will be services in St. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House On
Sunday as usual with Sunday school
and church in the morning. The pastor,
Rev. A. X. Jones, will speak on eve
have seen His Star" Luther League
at 7:45.
Services at st. Luke's at 1870 and
2:30 p. m.
There will be rehearsal for the
Christmas pageant on Friday and neXg
Tuesday evenings. The pageant will
be presented on Christmas eve, at
7:45 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
Rotary Treat To Be Given After
noon of December oath

The annual Christmas treat of the
Oakland Rotary club to the children
of the community under IL years of
age, will be distributed from beneath
the Community Christmas tree next
Thursday afternoon, December "a, al
2 o'clock.
The Gilbert-Brown Boys, band will
conduct Santa Claus to the tree after
a short parade on Second street. Each
boy and girl will receive package of
candy and an orange.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1886
- lntL.t. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

and Mildred Verda Beeman, IL (par-
ents' consent), both of Vindex, Nd.
Noaman erosion, %, laborer, and
Mildred Cleavenger, 10, both of Flem-
ington, W. Va.
Floyd Burton Cassidy, &c, woods
man, Henry W. Va, and Mary Mag
dalena Miller, 20, Bayard, w. Va.
Harold Malcolm Edwards, %, pool
room manager, and Juanita Virginia
Preston, Is, both of Grafton, W. Va.
Milton Wesley Ryan, %, clerk, and
Alice Elizabeth Ashby, 10, clerk, both
of New Kensington, Pa.
John William Kern, 26, store man.
ager, Fairmont, W. Va, and Marguer-
tie McMullen, &c, clerk, Grafton, W
Va.
Paul Philip Knopsnyder. rs, labor
or, Markletcn, Pa, and Mary Jane
Polish, %, Stoyestown, Pa.
Jonathan Webster King, Jr., %,
salesman, and Elizabeth Blanche Hill
leary, 10, student, both of Morgan
town, W. Va.
George Nelson Killing, rs, laborer,
Chalk Hill, Pa, and Mabel Catherine
Staup, 10, Ohiopyle, Pa.
Clifford Miller Clevenger, 81, stu
dent, Lost Greek, W. Va, and Mamie
Dolores Caste, 81, clerk, McWhorter,
West Va.
Arthur Melvin Goodwin, "a, miner,
Barrackville, w. Va, and Aldine Ethel
Snyder, "a, Fairview, W. Va.
Lemuel Thompson, %, laborer, Mt.
Braddock, Pa, and Helen Habaugh, %,
waitress, Coolspring, Pa.
Ira Dawson, Alkire, 81, truck driv-
er, Arlington, w. Va, and Madeline
Geneva Plaugher, 81, Hendricks, W.
Va.
Roy Pierpoint, 25, game protector,
Sistersville, w. Va, and Jean Chad
dock, 81, school teacher, Cameron,
w. Va.
Oral Blaine Davis, 81, glass worker,
and Pauline Virginia Hayes, 10, both
of Salem, w. Va.
Harry Cleavenger, %, farmer, Buck
harmon, W. Va, and Ruth Pauline
Post, 81, Hall, w. Va.
Franklin Willard Rodeheaver, 81,
picture operator, and Mildred Virginia
Shaffer, 10, both of Rowlesburg, W.
Va.
Claudius Lesley Nestor, "a, farmer,
and Catherine Bohon, II (parents' con-
sent), both of St. George, w. Va.
Homer Lester Strawn, 26, farmer,
Eighty-Four, Pa, and Virginia Gather
inc Holmes, 20, Washington, Pa.
Clarence Milford Morris, "a, laborer,
and Violet Mae Hammett, 10, student,
both of Dunbar, Pa.
Lawrence Webster Kelley, SO, far
mer, and Lucretia Guseman, Sc, both
of Brandonville, w. Va.
Robert Emerson Nay, "a, pilot and
Merle Marie Mclaughlin, 10, both of
Buckhannon, w. Va. ,
George Dewey McEldowney, 36,
store clerk, and Lillian Virginia Nor
ris, 81, both of Bridgeport, W. Va.
Sheldon Mack Hager, Is, sawmiller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17

Pennington, Pa, and Retha Mary
Younkin, II parents consent), Fort
Hill, Pa.
Dacil Elmo Oldaker, 81, taxi driver,
Jane Lew, W. Va, and Kitty Frances
Mccoy, Is, student, Weston, W. Va.
Clyde Jackson Huff, 81, taxi driver,
and Ida Elizabeth Lawson, 10, student,
both of Weston, w. Va.
Ira Edison Bowers, 20, laborer, and
Clotia Irene Fuoss, 81, both of Con-
nellsville, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-17
FIFTY-FIVE PERMITS TO
WE'D ISSUED IN 2 WEEKS
Twelve Granted Saturday; Eight
Are Marked Don't Publish"

Fifty-five marriage licenses were
issued during the past two weeks
ending Monday at noon from the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in Oakland, with the past week hav-
ing more than twice as many as the
first week of the month.
Eight licenses were issued with
the request that no publicity be given,
while seven applicants for licenses
were disappointed, the permits hav-
ing been refused for various reasons.
Twelve of the licenses issued were
written on Saturday.
George Edmond Sweitzer, 81, miner,
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Stevens Linen Dish
ToweIs--5 for Use

The lowest price in yeors I.
size 1880 Stevens towels.
Absorbent and Iintless. With
tope loops; pastel borders.
PoIeis RoyoI Doy Sowing. Il %.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
50". spiroI Dropery
Domosk, yord 40c

Moke your own droperies or
portieres Of this heavy quality
domosk and have expensive
dropes at q snolI cost. In seven
decorative shodes. PoIois Royal
Dey Sewing. 2s%.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
shiki 40" Dropery
Domosk, yord 28c

ideoI for. window or door hong
inos. olso for pillows, scorfs and
nony decorative purposes. Sc
lect from six coIors. PaIois
Royol Dey Sowing. 2S%.
DrGpsriss 80. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
5-P lie ce Line n
Luncheon Sets, 95c

Cloth, size 43x43 inches, and
4 matching napkins. OF i'm
ported linen in interesting de-
signs Of many colors. Hemmed,
reody to use. Polois Royal Doy
Sovina 269o.
Linens .. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
36" Glazed Chintz
or Cretonnes, yd. l7c

Colorful potterns on light or
dork grounds. SuitobIe for
droperies. portieres, slip covers
and other uses. PoIais Royei
Day Sowing, 4I%.
Draberies -. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Grown Tested" Royon
Dropery Fobries.
yord 38c

A regular 6ee value, this So
inch royon in green, rose, orchid,
gold or blue. SuitobIe for every
room in the house. PoIais
RoyoI Dsy Sewing. 449o.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Imported Linen Domosk
TobIe Cloths-SI

Heavy homespun weave domosk
cloth thot will stond lots Of
wear. Size 53x53. CoIored
borders of blue, gold or oil
white. PoIois Royoi Day Sow
inq, 49,.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Faircrest Sheets in
Two Sizes ---89c

Sizes 8lxoo, and 72xlO8 inches
(before hemnino). Of fine,
round-threod sheetino no
dressing or filling. Lowest price
we have offered this yeor. Pill
low coses, 25c. Palois RoyoI
Doy Saving, 1879.
Linens Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

These curtoins regularly sell for
S295. Small dointy patterns. or
large bordered effects. Many Of
the motifs have O hand mode look
PoIois Royol Doy Sowing. 1870
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
.AASHE|M-CLARK
ARE We'd HERE

Saturday at the Lutheran parsonage
in P~lentywood, Velma Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Clark of An
telope, became the bride of Magnus
Aasheim of Reserve. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Orval A.
Schmidt.
Witnesses were Scanning Aasheim
brother of the groom and Dorothy
Clark, sister of the bride.
Immediately following the nuptial
ceremony the young couple left for
the Black Hills and the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado on a honeymoon
trip.
They will return to Missoula where
they will make their home this sum-
mer. Mr.. Aasheim will attend the
Summer session of the state univer-
s.ty.
The bride is a recent graduate OF
the state university and the groom,
who is the son of MI. and Mrs. S. o.
Aasheim of Reserve, recently gradu-
ated from that institution.
A host of friends extend heartiest
congratulations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
SHERIDAN LEADS IN
TURKEY GROWING

Director William l.. Austen of the
Bureau Of the Census has released 3
special report showing the importance
of chickens and turkeys on farms anu
ranches in Montana and its Sc coun-
ties. Sheridan county rates high in
chicken and turkey production &C
cording to the report.
Chickens over three months old
totaled 1,9SS,665 on Jan. l, 1885 and
were reported by 76.7 percent of all
the farm and ranch operators in the
state.
Sheridan county reported over 1000
turkeys. Only two other counties in
the state renorted that number or
over. They were Carbon and Fergus.
The report shows that 1,176 Sheri-
dan county farms, which is 1876 per-
cent Of the farms in the county re-
ported 1889 chickens on hand over
three months old on Jan /, 1885.
In 1884 chickens on 1,179 Sheridan
county farms produced 30O,436 eggs.
In the same year 1,098 farms in the
county raised 65,613 chickens. On
Jan. / 1885, farms in the county to-
falling GIL reported 1925 turkeys on
hand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

Col. Charles L. Sheridan, chief of
police of Great Falls and former u. S
collector of customs for Montana, has
announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination and election as
state railroad and public service COM
missioner.
Before filing his nominating petition
with the secretary of state, Sheridan
expects to resign as chief of police at
Great Falls in order that he may de-
vote his full time to his candidacy.
Born of Quaker parentage in Mar
shalltown Iowa, in 1886, Colonel Sher-
idan came to Montana with his par
ents in 1889. Since that time he has
made his home here with the excep-
ton of the time spent with the u. S.
forces in Mexico in 1916 and with the
the A. E. F. in France during the
World War.
Colonel Sheridan is a past depart
ment commander of the American
Legiin, a past quartermaster general
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
a past national executive committee
man of the American Legion. He is
now a vice president of the Montana
Police and Sherifs association.
During the Villa uprising in Mexico
Colonel Sheridan served as a first
lieutenant and on March Is, 1917, just
prior to the entry of the United States
in the World war, re-enlisted. He
served overseas in the 41st and 32nd
divisions, was wounded four times and
was awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice cross, the French and Belgian
Croix de Guerre, and the Order Of the
Purple Heart with three oak clusters
On May l, 1919, he was assigned to the
command of the first battalion, 49th
u. S. infantry, and was given his
honorable discharge from the army as
a major on Oct. Is, 1919.
On Jan. %, 1921 he was appointed
Adjutant General of Montana, SERVING
in that capacity for four years, during
which time he re-organized the 163rd
infantry and served as lieutenant
colonel of this regiment for eight
years. On Jan. s., 1926, Sheridan was
appointed collector Of customs for the
Montana-Idaho district. He served in
this capacity until Sept. l, 1888, and
during that time organized and direct
ed the training of the customs border
patrol for this district. On Sept. is
1888 Col. Sheridan was appointed chic
Of police for the city of Great Falls
serving in that capacity up to The
present time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

of Plentywood where they built up a
home that was a beloved center for
a large family. The past year was
spent in Plentywood.
Mrs. Michels worked hard and
went through many hardships Of pio-
neering and later depressions. AS a
mother of twelve children she was
patient and loving and impartial with
all the personalities in a large fam
lily. If there was any criticism it was
gentle and loving.
Mrs. Michel's first duty was al
ways in the home. Not active in club
or social work, friends recall that she
often said that with her many boys
and girls she had much welfare work
to do at home. She was always will
ing, however, to aid the less FORUM
ate. She befriended many and she
was loved by everyone who knew
her. Her meagre leisure time was
spent in notwithstanding food for
her beautiful mind.
Her husband and eleven children
survive. The children are: Lloyd,
Roy, Clair, Jack and Andrew of Re-
serve; Vernon, Mark, James, Leah
and Elsie of Plentywood, and Fred
ric of Fort Peck. There are four
grandchildren.
Others surviving are her mother,
Mrs. Mary Fugle Of Devils Lake, N.
D., three sisters, Mrs. j. c. O'Hara Of
Lindsay, Cal, Mrs. B. L. Freeman of
Junction City, Ore. and Mrs. A. w.
DeVaney of Temple,N. D.; three bro
theirs, Joe Fugle of Fort Totten, N. D..
Lyle Fugle Of Devils Lake and Fred
Fugle of Oilmont, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
LAKE VIEW
Alice Stringer

Clarence Belisle was a visitor at his
home last Sunday. He returned to
Larson, N. D., Monday morning.
Elven Jensen accompanied by Err
nest Snellman and Orland Stringer
drove to Fort Peck and Scobey Tues
day, returning home Wednesday.
Philip Swike of Poplar was an over
night visitor at Wilfred Parents We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Oscar Stromberg entertained
the club at her home Wednesday.
George Richwine visited relatives
and friends Monday. He returned to
Fort Peck Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Richwine received the
sad news of the death of her father
Wednesday morning. She and her
daughters Mabel and Joyce left by
car for Devils Lake at noon the same
day.
Oscar Stromberg is painting the
Cooperative store buildings at Dag
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent drove
to Plentywood Tuesday.
Miss Metha Stromberg is spending
a few days at the Fredrickson home
in Medicine Lake.
Mrs. Wilfred Parent and Ida were
Sunday afternoon visitors at Jensens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Jensen, F1ven
and Ella left Monday morning for
Fort Peck.
Bruce Richwine, who has been en-
ployed at the Nels Nelson farm east
Of Antelope came home Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
FORD TUDOR

IOOI UNI ODON-
Entire car has been thor
|oughly reconditioned. To
see this excellent buy will
convince you the value
cannot be duplicated at
this N07r|
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

evenings from six until s and will be
in charge of Richard Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Fraley of Char
bonneau and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fra
ley of Minot were guests on Memorial
Day and Sunday at the Halvor Skill
ingberg home.
The submit of the Auxiliary met
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. V. E. Johnson and elected
Mrs. V. E. Johnson president for the
next year. Mrs. d. d. Bolyard was
elected secretary and Miss Agnes
Skillingberg captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tyler. Mrs
Gaylord Tyler and Stanley Tyler were
shopping in Williston Friday.
D. D. Bolyard, accompanied by
Donald, drove to Ray, N. d. last We'd
nesday to repair some machinery for
the Victoria Elevator Co.
The swimming pond at J%ensvens
and the small clear water lake have
been favorite amusement places Tor
the boys of our community during the
hot weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strandlund and
Hugo Haase were Sunday guests at
the home of MI. and Mrs. VIM.
Haase.
Mr.. Fairweather left Saturday to
spend his vacation with his parents
at Souris, N. D.
Curt Haase left Monday morning to
accept a position with the road con-
.struction company, now working west
Of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richardson and
Miss Hedges of Antelope were in
town Monday afternoon.
A. J. Olson is in Plentywood this
week attending the commissioners
meeting.
Reg Tyler transacted business in
Culbertson Monday.
Bill Waller left by train Friday for
Minnesota to drive back a new a
for Mr.. Void, whom Bill accompan-
led.
May jacobsen left from Culbertson
Wednesday evening for Bellingham,
Wash, having been called there be-
cause of the serious illness of her sis
ter, Rena Kemmer.
Mrs. A. Kveseth and family OF
Froid were overnight guests Thursday
at the home of her sister, Mrs. o.
Foss.
Bert Egebritson and Ernie Jensven
drove to Plentywood Friday where
Bert consulted a dentist.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Bratvold and
children spent the weekend at
Grenora, N. D., Claude staying there
for an extended visit with relatives.
Bill Waller was in charge of the
Farmers Elevator and Oil Station dur
ing Mr.. Bratvold's absence.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Freisleben spent
the weekend at the H. R. Hawbaker
home at Peerless. While there they
attended the wedding of Miss Edna
Hawbaker to Harry A. Mackley of
Sanders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
Homestead Club
Elects Officers

-
HOMESTEAD-At the meeting of
the Homemakers Club held at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Wessner last
Tuesday, all club work for the year
was completed. Before ~recessing for
the summer months, members with
their families are planning to attend
the picnic for all county clubs to be
held at the Richardson home grove
near Antelope, Sunday, June 7.
The following were chosen to serve
the Club as officers for the coming
year: Mrs. A.. Jacobsen, president;
Mrs, Jerry Stanek, vice president;
Mrs. Wayne Tyler, secretary; Mrs.
Gaylord Tyler, treasurer; Mrs. R. G.
Tyler and Mrs. Halvor Skillingberg,
leaders.
Members of the All Club were
guests at the meeting, carrying on
their business in the usual tanner.
MORE HOMESTEAD NEWS
Elizabeth Ann Phelps has been a
guest at the Carl Peterson home at
Plentywood since Saturday.
The sub-unit of the Auxiliary is
sponsoring two nights a week Of roller
skating for the boys and girls Of
Homestead at the Legion hall The
hall viii be open Tuesday and Friday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
ANTELOPE LIBRARY TO BE
OPEN DURING SUMMER

The Antelope NYA library will be
ppen one day each week at the school
house. It will be open each Wednes-
day afternoon from two o'clock until
five.
This library includes books for both
young and old people. 1t also includes
a large supply of magazines.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04
Death Claims Pioneer

Continued from page one)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

FOR RENT 1ypewriters Dy the day,
week, or month.-Thc Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-06-04

GOOD BUYS-In used t%ypewrIters at
the Herald. All makes and models.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
FIRST KVLK GLACIER POOL

Tnik elacier Tie @ & ss 3 @ e59 the o2c2f 2 raa 5 leg asn 5' 2s5 tRs % z in this walled valley that Like George forms year glacier slowly of
 
 length ice barrier sights soarnc eeeles: , , Eulders of ice the size o?e bo11dings um61ed
  the Valley swir1ing Ntur breaking of this se1f-d0nng lake,
 
 fellows This will nik Glacier what vii" in time sorng gues luy be ] S @ such @ z ta2 % m ovino 2 nso@ % @ 8S 52 o1 od M 'g % zas tdc*sts 2 De ?97d this just @ 3o55 M m has M 0n 19ff0Yi2 | % f6 Soan Tda ia % viii 2 inside length oerforated well casing that it will the "ich 5 c4oo the nnt tho vater in the rdyer will at bridge within after the big firs nay the m 9rizss. ri zs @ doc% @ tin9. ~ m ] 4f:s ts 1 ns S59 55s s m 8n % 5S and ] must not l2 l2
 an tA be the mute.
  Thc itself
 arreofiy M aTSod VII m 5 D955d owing @ n ?nth minute " pal ctntors ~horo tczets are sold is to be paid salos stores or otAo oo so
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23

Don L. Irwin, 7. J. Cronin, 4. 4. Joseph T. Flakne and Jack Altman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

ably more exposed to Infection than
needles. Hence the belief. Boil the
pin OR the needle before you open
that pimple and you are all right
with either.
(2) That a boil purifies the system.
A boil has nothing to do with puri-
ncation at all. It is caused by a
germ getting inside the outer layer
of the skin. It doesn't draw any
poison from the various parts of the
body.
Equally foolish was the notion that
an attack of typhoid fever cleaned
you ali up for a while. That you
were much healthier than before the
attack. You had simply been in bed
for six weeks, which is always good
for you. and you had been immunized
by typhoid vaccination. which brings
up all the immunity of the body, and
you were so weak you mistook it for
feeling good,
Brings 1t to Head
60 That getting an eruption out
on the surface Of the body is bring
ing disease to a head.
think il must have been measles
that made all the grandmothers be-
Iieve this. II is true that when the
eruption comes out in measles the
patient looks worse. but feels better
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
a A K
y A z 8
= @ J Z
j. A 8 6 S 2
Popular Health Beliefs
Incorrect, Says Doctor

Thinking of this instance. they all
say. Lets heat him up so he'll break
cut and then he'll be better"
az That fat babies are always
healthy
The Lancet tried to kill the belief
in 1872 with articles on the fact that
fat children are less likely to resist
disease. But it didn't kill. An emf.
nent infant nutritionist says, 1.-THE
more fattening infants foods are. the
less likely they are to make muscular
men and women"
50 That taking a bath Is simple
procedure.
There seems to be a right and
wrong way to draw the bath water.
| The way everybody does it Is wrong.
That is, If inquiries among $50 per.
sons are correctly answered. n
The usual way of drawing a bath
is to turn on hot and cold water to.
gether until the water reaches GER.
tain level. This fills the bathroom
with a humid, superheated air which
makes the bather uncomfortable.
brings on a perspiration which takes
some time to wear off. Going from
/ the bathroom to other colder rooms.
or standing around unclad to Goo:
off" makes for colds and sinus.
The correct way to draw water for
bath. according 10 DR.. August A.
Thomen ("Don't believe it," says the
doctor) is to allow the cold water to
| flow into the tub until the desired
level is reached. Then shut II off.
Turn on the hot water. mix II thor.
oughly until the desired temperature
is reached Then your bath is ready
And if you get a cold II will be
from some other cause ! don't seem
to be able to learn to do anything
right.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pam.
phets by DR. Clendening can now be
obtained by sending 10 cents In com.
| for each. and self addressed en-.
| velope stamped with three cent
stamp. TO Dr. Logan Clendening. In
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: "Three Weeks Reducing Diet.
indigestion and Constipation. "lss-
lucine and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. Constructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and "Ths Care Of the Hair end akiRsa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27
BRIDGE

of the same suit was returned. My
K won. The 4 Of hearts was led.
Dummy's @ took the trick. The 6
fell. If West held the missing K-10
he was bound to win a trick. The
Ace was led. The two missing hearts
dropped. Luck still worked all right.
Dummy's of clubs was led. East's
Ace VOL. West played the 8. for Q
come-on, but East led the 10 of dia.
monds. which I ruffed.
The ] Of spades was led. Vests X
covered Dummys Ace won. The Q
of spades took the next trick. The
lowest spade was led from dummy.
ruffed. At the tenth trick club was
led. Vests won the trick. which
was the third and last trick for de-
tenders The doubler led his good
10 Of spades and trumped with my
last heart. Dummy'S 8 and OF
trumps had to win the twelfth and
thirteenth tricks. as by that time
the boarded hand held only those two
cards. just giving us our doubled
contract and the rubber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-27

pretty near to
t h e beginning
of pins and
needles. There
was a general
idea that che
metal Of the
pin was of a
p o | s o n O u S
C h a r a C t e r,
W h I ! Q I b g
neeQic, Delng OF
good steel, was
all right. OF
C o u r S e. { h g
only d a n G e {
from cit h 9 T
was Infection.
Pine ara proh.