davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Sims, Hettie Mae Jackson. George
Taylor. Foote's Greene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Burton. Miss Fedalma Boyd, OF
Cleveland Willis Ward. Buster
Hopkins, st. Clair Billups. Hertha
Priest, Ercelle McSwain. Sam
Thomas Mary Penick. Esther
Dwelle, Esther Randall. Flossie
Williams. Paul Davis, Lucinda
Mertishsw. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cru
Eat. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Smith,
Charles Fisher. Dorothy Scott Nor
ma Coker. Helen and Porter Dill
lard, Grace Sadler. Herston Waters.
Melba Grimes. Victoria Mccall, and
Juanta Jackson.
Mrs. Myron Towes was n hoIi.
day visitor in Detroit and Ann Ar
Dor, where her husband Is working
on his Ph. d. degree. Mrs. Towes
Boston. Before their marriage. both
Of the young people taught In North
Carolina last year. At present. Mrs.
Townes 10 teaching at West Virgil
MIA State college. Mike. IL will be
remembered. made Phi Beta Kappa.
when he was working on his NJ. A.
at the University OF Michigan.
few years ago.
Or. Bohbie. Milton OF Sidney
Sumby Memorial hospital. River
Rouge. Mich. took unto himself a
bride on Thanksgiving morn. The
bride. the former Pauline Hydel. Of
Louisiana. was studying nurse
training in st. Louis. Mo. when Or.
Milton WAS well-starched inferno
at city hospital No. .. IN 81. Louis.
After the marriage ceremony, the
couple were honored at reception
in Flint, Mich.
Attention. young ladies'! Samuel
Thomas. of insurance fame. the
younger OF the All. Thomas. Sr
sons. Is getting an advance pack
age from Santa. and such pack
age IT is--No less than grey Ave-
passenger convertible LaSalle,
with red leather upholstery. We
saw II before they took II out OF
the show window, and it's honey.
Now. Sans looking for Russian
wolf hound, to go with II. Bis bro
Their. Dr. All Jr. IL still celebrating
the Day of Thanks In Washington.
d. c. but he should be home before
the week Is out, 10 help Sam break
In the new buggy. But To those 9TH
er boys who can't afford LaSalles.
don't let this get you. why1 Be-
cause those new Fords and Chevro-
lets on the market are hum-dingers
we tell you. We've seen them. our
selves and also carried advertise
ments for both OF them In recent
Issues Of the Tribune.
Mrs. Helen Harris, Of Chicago,
Illinois. and her three children
we're the holiday guests OF Attor-
ney and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS. The
Loomises entertained for Mrs. Har-
rls Saturday night, at lovely dane
Ing party at their home. Among
lhoss present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Queens. DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Johnson. DR.. and Mrs. Theodore
White. Mrs. Edith Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Houston. MIR. and
Mrs. Phillip Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rosboroush. Mr.. and Mrs.
Radford Norris DR.. and Mira.
Frank Raiford. Or. and Mrs. Ches-
Ter Ames. Mr.. and Mira. Fred Jones,
Or. and Mrt. Paul Alexander. Or.
and Mrs. Roscoe Fuller. Attorney
and Mrs. psrcivsl Piper. Attorney !
and Mrs. william Golden. Attorney !
and Mrs. c. W. Jones, Attorney and
Mrs. Henry Talisferro, Mr.. ana
MYu.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Charles Cole. Or. Edward Garter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strong. Mrs,
Frances Mack. Mr.. and Mrs. Brum-
mel Penick Mr.. and Mrs Bob Rob-
Inson. Mr. and Mrs. Homer smith,
Miss Louise Brlsco. Of Chicago
Duke Ellington and Ted Blackman.
At about 1880 a. m. a buffet lunch
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer smith enter.
tanned at dinner Saturday evening,
Miss Louise Briscoe. OF Chicago.
Miss Briscoe is popular social
worker.
Miss June Dickens II recovering
at the University hospital. in Ann
Arbor, after recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mrs. w. l.. .P0stles, OF Parker
avenue. left Monday morning. TO
attend two-day Youth council
meeting in Chicago. held in con-
nection with the Episcopal church.
Mrs. postles Ia to be one ot the
discussents A. a public meeting,
whore Miss Helen Brent. pres. OF
the National Girls Friendly society.
will also speak. Truly, you should
have seen Ernestine. before she
left. She was simply elegant--s
new hair dress all shellaced gun
ming black wool coat. with silky
persian lamb sleeves and collar.
All OF this loneliness was topped by
tiny black hat, on which swooped
q lovely red bird. We mustn't for
get the gsrdenias from Hubby Hi,
either, which she wore.
Since the opening of the deer
season. the "call OF the wild" has
hit many DetroIters and sent hem
into the woods OF Michigan TO bag
their buck" Among these Nimrods
went Senator Charles Digs and
DR.. William lawson recently and
they returned with fine buck
strapped across the hood Of their
new Lasalle car. They claim they
killed the deer, though SOME Of
their friends here are whispering
that they bought II or received II as
present. and al q meeting Of The
Booker T. Washington Trade ASSOC
citation which the two hunters at
tended A. Bethel AME church.
Tuesday night. II was playfully
suggested that committee OF three
be appointed 10 investigate the
rumors and ascertain who really
killed the buck which Senator Diegs
and DR.. Lawson brought home. The
hnnters have picture Of the deer
rs evidence and say the animal Ia
ROW In cold storage.
Nose walker tells NJ TINT he
cant hunt. but he can haul IN many
q fine fish with his reel Therefore.
he IL leaving the frozen waters Of
Michigan. Christmas morning. and
heating II 10 Florida 10 do some
deep sea fishing. Well. we shall see
what we shall see about the Ash
caught, when Ne returns. or maybe
we shall hear some brand new hsh
stories.
We must he skipping along,
now but will be seeing you again
next week. we sian off.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-03

Miss Hazel Lyman. charter
member Of the Detroit chapter
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorcr-
lty. Is chairman OF the hostess
committee which will help
make things pleasant for visit.
Ing sorors attending the ma
tional Boule. She plans 10 or.
ganize this group at q tea Dec-
ember : nj Lucy Thurman
branch YWCA. Although Miss
Lyman Is employed A. n proba-
tlcn officer IN The women's al.
vision Of Recorders Court. she
has passed The Michigan bar
examination.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
PENNAsYLvANIA PROJECTS

Included in Pennsylvania cur
rent projects, is Franklin county's
total allotment of $4,8S1, 500, for
construction work being done at
the Waynesboro Armory, sS6,37S;
the Pennsylvania Soldiers Orphan
School at Scotland, 1851, 604 and
the Mont Alto Sanitoriun,
$4,143,647. The Cumberland pro
iect at the Shippensburg State
Teachers College is listed at
S6O1, 959.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Mrs. Louise Sexton of London,
was granted a legal separation
from her husband because he al
lowed her only a penny a week.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

A new club for women organic
ed in London requires that candi-
dates for membership be able to
smoke a pipe properly.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

now manv persons reading this
.oIrmn can remember when there
,ros not single automobile in
15.garstown and the county and
~ the travel was done with
horea and buggy or horseback?
wo dare say that they well know
40 time when there were no auto
mobiles hereaboutsi Possibly S.
W Kent Miller had the first or
was among the very first to have
on automobile here and did he
ottract attention as he went along
tbo street. checking and checking
hit going all the same Mr.. Miller
was in the garage business here
on South Potomac street and
subsequently moved to Martins
burg.
We dare say that so years ago
the automobile was unknown here.
# is true they had been talked
about at that time but were re-
ferred to as ''horseless carriages"
and were generally considered an
impossibility.
Talking of the horse and buggy
days! Well, it was the aim of
every young fellow to have horse
and buggy, especially in the
country. And there were spick
and span outfits of this kind in
Hagerstown, too AS rule the
boys father in the country would
help him to own such a rig but
not all farmers sons could enter
tain such an expensive ideal. But
no wonder the farmers boy want
ed a horse and buggy for the boy
who had a team could generally
get the girl, all right. A horse
and buggy went far those days in
getting a girl = and keeping one.
This may be true today in regard
to the automobile but the horse
and buggy had comparatively
more weight in the years that
have passed. When a young man
back in the horse and buggy days
drove along the road with new
buggy or horse, or both, the whole
countryside ran out to see the
Innovation And when the fancy
backed sleighs, known as cutters,
came along the bells would call
attention to the new sleighs, with
perhaps new girl therein. How
many readers of The Globe re-
member the things about which
we are writing? When the rub
ber-tire buggy came on the market,
well that was something else to
help along in getting first place
IN the community among the
sports?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

until they had to leave to get
home in time to do the chores
and feed the stock. When the
country band began to play a
thrill went through every one,
Later followed the singing and
speaking, religions or political,
after the heayily-laden baskets
had been relieved of their contents
The program made up an i'm
portant part Of the days program.
Maybe there would be several
speakers, to which some listened
while seated on the low benches
temporarily provided and others
stood around on the side and talk
ed and interferred with those who
wanted to hear.
There was another phase of the
old-time picnic and it's well it has
gone with the horse and buggy
and that was the fight which
would often be staged in some
part of the grounds by factions
who happened to meet at the pic
mic and thought it a good place
to fight it out.
The following items are taken
from the Evening Globe of Jan.
5, 1887:
The thermometer is said to
have registered 20 degrees below
zero at Oakland, Md
Victor Cushwa, at the Hagers-
town, branch house, had coal,
cement, plaster, wood, river sand.
salt, corn, oats and mill feed, as
well as Royal Process flour and
car lots of bituminous coal. Of
fices and coal yards Salem ave-
nue., West End.
Hagerstown Spoke & Bending
Works had sawed and split hick-
Dry wood, orders could be left
at J. H. Beachley's store.
Jacob Roessner was a baker
and confectioner, Public Square;
Middlekauff had a fine lot of gas
ranges;
ranges; Roulette's store had big
bargains.
Free Railroad Pass" was the
heading of an ad, manager di-
rector's office, % North Potomac
street. The ad follows: "Per-
mission is hereby given to the
bearer to walk from any part of
the City or State, over any rail-
road track to Fasnacht Bros.
Bakery where you can get big
loaf of bread, the biggest in town,
for five cents. A very accommo-
dating conductor is always ready
to wait on the passengers. Get
aboard-go to Fasnacht & Broth
ers for your bread and cakes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

of Harrisburg Pa who
championship during Chdens week at Atlantic
City, recently poses Malone Washington
the contest which
attracted hundreds Of frecked boys and girls.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Fraulein Anna Oberlin of Mum
ich, dressed as a man, was arrest
ed in the act of burglary.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

Watch The Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

And many were the sacrifices
made in saving enough to get
that horse and buggy. Maybe
you know.
Many were the picnics those
days and the trip was made with
morse and buggy. Eight or 10
efis, howevets was considered
I gritty long trip to make to reach
soee grove which by noon would
De packed with horses, buggies
and carriages. And it generally
meant day, too, no slipping in
LOT an hour or so and then leav-
ing in an automobile to go some
where else The attention then
was conferred on the picnic and
gu stayed as long as possible or
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-07-29

The thermometer is said to
have registered 20 degrees below
zero at Oakland Md.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
East Flat Rock
Grades ToGiive
Fairy Operetta

The opcrctta, ION the Road to
Moonlight Town." will be given
by the grades 4A and 4B at East
Flat Rock school Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The operetta
is under the direction of the
fourth grade teachers. Mrs. Ora
Phillips and Miss Corrie Yount.
The cast Of characters will be
as follows:
May and Fay-Two small girls,
Ruby Jean Orr and Nancy Walk
er.
Rose Mal'ie-A larger girl,
Carolyn Burnette.
Glory-A fairy from the moon,
Pauline Suttles.
Moonbeams-Fairies from the
moon-Nellie McQuinn, Helen
Hill, Betty Norman and Julia
Case.
Good Dreams-Dorothy Scntcll
and Margaret Hunsinger.
Bright Dreams-Lois Whitaker,
Mildred eagle and Franklin Nor
ley.
Blue Dreams-Betty Nally,
Margie Lee Case.
Nightmares-Billy Norman and
Jack Dryman.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

Henderson county, n. c., at II
o'clock December ., 1898, the fol-
lowing described property, lying
and being in Hcndcrsonville town
ship, Henderson county, n. G.
BEGINNING on stake on the
west side of Rose St., said stake
being S. II deg. +. 205 ft. from
the south margin of Alamance St.,
and runs with the west margin Of
Rose St., S. II deg. f. 80 feet to
stake; thence S. II deg. w. l3S
#. to a stake in Henry CantrelPs
line; thence with Cantrells line
n. 7 l-2 deg. w. so ft. to stake,
J. W. Cantrell's corner; thence
with his line No. 76 deg. f. l3l
#. to the BEGINNING and beinj
the same land this day conveye
to J. Manning Morris by'N
Maynard and wife.
Sale subject to taxes, assess
ments and any prior liens.
Notice given this 5th day of
Nov, 1898.
J. FOY JUSTICE, Trustee.
ll-5-Sat-itD.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in that GER
tain deed in trust from J. Man
ming Morris to J. Foy Justice,
trustee, under date of April 1,
1926, which deed in trust is re-
corded in mortgage book 81 page
80, office register Of deeds, Hen
derson county, N. c., securing
certain Indebtedness therein nam-
ed, there being default of pay
ment of said Indebtedness, the un-
dersigned will offer for sale at
public auction for cash at the
courthouse door, HendersOnville,
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Rugby Club To
Sponsor Church
Roofing Project

The Community Club of the
Rugby section met on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Edward Winslow.
After the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting, a poem
by the club president, Miss An
ME Lee Rhinehardt, was read
and dedicated to Mr.. Edward
Winslow, whose wife is one of
the clubs members. He retired
from railroad services after AZ
years work with the Southern
Railway company and is now en-
joying country home life. Mrs.
Rhinehardt also gave a talk to the
club about him.
The social time was enjoyed by
all and it was decided to provide
some Thanksgiving cheer for some
of the needy of the neighborhood ;
also to hold the next meeting the
afternoon of Wednesday, Decem-
Der 7th at the home of Mrs. An
ME Lee Rhinehardt at 2:3O
o'clock. 1t was also decided to
make a quilt to be sold, the money
being added to the roofing fund
of the church at Rugby. Work on
this is expected to begin soon on
one side. The men of the com
munity donated their time to help
in this work, and the ladies are
to furnish the dinner.
The following club members
were present: Miss Louise Lath-
rop, Miss Emma Mitchell, Mrs.
Lou Crook, Mrs. Vanoy Orr, Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, Mrs. Edward Bis
hop, Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton, Mrs. An
ME Lee Rhinehardt, Mrs. Tom
Bowman, Mrs. Dora Orr, Mrs. Ed
ward Winslow, Mrs. Everett IS
rael, Mrs. Annie J. Krater. Visi-
tors included Miss Tommie Orr,
Buddie. Johnnie, Betty Sue, and
Evett Israel Jr., Vernie Bishop,
Vernice Gilden.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Annual District
Welfare Meet. To
Hear Edwin. d7,y:i q. Gill
State Parole Commissioner
VIII Address Brevard
Gathering Tuesday

.f-' BREVARD, Nov. y. (Specla).
Parole Commissioner Edwin q.
Gill of Raleigh, will be the lunch
con speaker at the district meet,
ing of the western district annual
welfare conference to be held IN
Brcvald Tuesday in an all-day
session. Around 300 delegates,
officials and visitors are expected
to attend the conference.
MIS-. Dora NJ. Patton OF Bre-
ward, president OF the western
district, will preside over the ses-
sion, which will begin at 9:3O
O'Clock in the Brevard courthouse
The conference theme lis, "PubIlc
Welfare-a Democratic Process.
An important feature OF the
morning session will be the open
forums on. relationships between
county officials and the county
welfare department. The discus
sions will be led by county OIL
cials of the district. g."
Other outstanding speakers on
the days program will include: A.
w. Daughtry, president of the
state association Of county wei
fare superintcndcntS, who will de-
liver the annual message; Miss
I.avinia Keys, regional representa-
tive of the social security board
Of Washington, D. c.; Nathan II.
Yelton, state director of public
assistance; DR.. Roma S. Cheek,
executive secretary of the state
commission for the blind; Mrs. W..
T. Bost, state commissioner OF
public welfare; Mrs. f. l.. Mckee,
state senator from this district,
Comprising the 10 counties IN
the western district are: Avery
Buncombe, Burke, Cherokee, Clay,
Cleveland, Graham, Haywood,
Henderson. Jackson, Macon, Madl-
son, Mitchell, Mcdowell, Polk
Rutherford, Swain, Pennsylvania
and Yancey.
Arrangements are being made
to serve 250 members of the con-
ference and special guests at the
luncheon to be held in the dining
hall of 'Brevard college at 1:l3
p. m.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
P.T.A. AT BREVARD
TO OBSERVE BOOK
WEEK ON MONDAY

BERVARD, Nov. II. (SpeciaD
National Book Week will be
observed by the Brevard Parent
Teacher assocciation with a book
tea to be held at the primary
school building Monday afternoon
from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The patrons and interested
trends of the school who attend
the event have been requested to
bring book or a silver offering
to be used in the purchase Of
books for the school library.
Plans are also underway by P.
T. A. officials to have a picnic for
the teachers and patrons of the
school at Rockbrook camp on
Friday, November IS. A special
effort is being made to have the
fathers as we'll as the mothers at
tend this annual picnic event.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor OF
the estate of Mrs. Emma B. Glenn
ent, deceased, late resident of
Henderson county, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to file them
with the undersigned on or be-
fore October 20, 1899, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covcry. Persons indebted to said
estate please make settlement at
once with the undersigned. This
October 20. 1888.
VICTOR f. RECTOR,
1O-29-Sat-6tp Executor.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

recorded in Book 1913, page 403
of the Records Of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County, default having been made
in payment of the indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust
whereby the said power of sale
has become operative, and the
holder of the note secured by SAID
Deed of Trust having called upon
the said Trustee to exercise said
power of sale by advertisement
and sale of the land described IN
said Deed of Trust;
The undersigned Trustee will
on November 26, 1888, at II
o'clock noon at the front door of
the Henderson County Courthouse
in Hendersonville, North Carolina,
offer for sale at public auction
and sell to the highest cash bid,
der the land described in said deed
of trust, to-Wit:
All that certain piece, parcel OF
lot of land lying and being in
HenderSonyille Township, County
of Henderson, State of North Car
olina, and more particularly de-
scribed and defined as follows
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Western margin of State Highway
No. 60 and 8 feet West of the
margin of the pavement thereof,
said stake standing also South A
deg. Is min. East u feet from a
white oak marked as a pointer
and North 81 deg. West 234.6 feet
from the Northeast corner of the
building occupied by the Standard
Oil Company as a filling station
and running thence from said Be-
ginning point along the West mar
gin of said State Highway, North
27 deg. 10 min. West 60 feet to
a stake; thence South 63 deg. West
153 feet to a stake on the East
The times-news., 1938-11-12
ARKANSAS MAN IS
FIRST TO GET LOAN,
AND PAY, In AREA

CONWAY, Ark, Nov. l2,-7
(UP)-E. r. Palmer, who was the
first person in this region granted
a 4O-year farm purchase loan,
also was first to make a payment
to the Farm Security Administra-
ton. &.....
Palmer, whose loan was for
S35OO, paid County Supervisor W..
Z. Castleberry $151.43 from the
proceeds of his cotton crop. With
the loan, Palmer purchased a farm
Is miles north of here.
His crop this year included 2OO
bushels of corn and enough
sorghum silage to fiji la 6O-foot
trench silo. He has acquired a
The times-news., 1938-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra.
tor Of the estate of Isabel Unkles
Elliott, late Of Henderson county,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 29th day of October,
1889, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will
please make settlement with the
undersigned.
This Oct. 20, 1888.
J. H. ELLIOTT, Adm.
Estate of Isabel Unkles Elliott.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
GET WAR MEDALS

MANILA, P. |. (UP)-Scvcn-
ty-four members of the Philippine
company, Shanghai Volunteer
corps, have been awarded the
Shanghai Municipal council 1897
emergency medal for their ser
vice during the Chinese-Japanese
hoStilitieS last year.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

margin of the Mills River or Hay
wood Road; thence with the East
margin of said road South 4S deg.
25 mia. East Ga feet to a stake |;
thence North 63 deg. East 1895
feet to the BEGINNING.
October 26. 1888.
C. f. PRITCHETTE,
Trustee.
BY G. H. VALENTINE,
10-2g-Sat-4tp Attorney.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
4 = 4 X X x \ X 4 x
BUILDING NEWS
Published By
RIGBY-MORROW co.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
Lumber :. . . Millwork
Fourth Ave. E. Phone 81

r. A. Nueholls is finishing up
bis home in the Clear Creek
community, using fir panels and
other material from our place
:, Sam Whitaker is doing more
work on his home at Mountain
Home Drexil Brown of
Horse Shoe is using our 5-V
crimp roofing and other ma
terial We are anxious to
serve you.
+ N Is ! + y. j, d. i )
The times-news., 1938-11-12
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that Deed of Trust
executed by J. A. Floyd and wife,
Lee H. Floyd, and John II. Davis,
unmarried, to c. f. Pritchette;
Trustee. dated June 10, 1880, and
The times-news., 1938-11-12
MONEY FOR CLAIMANTS

OMAHA, Neb. tUP)-It is es-
timated that in Omaha banks
three is $4,000 "just lying
around" waiting for someone to
claim it. The money is in dead
accounts. Some of the righttul
owners have forgotten the money
are no longer alive.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Transportation

al long distance hauling;
sSgIaey ,sI for Allied Van Lines to
TS H nom any place in U. S.
"4e Transfer Co. Phone 121.$
The times-news., 1938-11-12

Robbing the nest of migra-
tory bird is a violation of a fed
eral law.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
TRIAL. IN COAL PIT

BRESLAU, Germany. (UP).-
A trial recently held at Kattovice,
Upper-Silcsia, is said to have been
the I0west-down" ever staged. 1t
was held in coal pit; the scene
of the court procedure being a
gallery 500 yards below the sur
face.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Lost and Found
46-MisceIfaneous

FOUND-Man's hat. Owner can
have it by identifying and pay
ing for this ad. Home Grocery
at Depot.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

herd of nine cows and a flock OF
poultry.
For extra income, Palmer is
raising dogs. He is contracting to
sell pure-bred pointers and set
ters at $50 each.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
For Rent
l6-Apartments

FOR RENT or 3-room apart
ment, first floor. Furnished or
unfurniShed. Water and lights.
304 Eighth Ave. w.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
S-Personal Property

( A NICE CAMERA with film
o,,I o.y complete developing outfit,
Ty I+'y $3.50. Lyerly's, 420 n.