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■ THE PRODUCERS NEWS PAPEi. OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE Continuing the OUTLOOK PROMOTER PEOPLES PUBLISHING COMPANY, PUBLISHER Second Class Matter, October 18, 1912, at the Ji Entered as office af Plentywood, Montana, Under the Act of March ist .879. CHARLES E. TAYLOR, Editor and Manager. IForeign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Quack, fraudulent and irresponsible firms are not knowingly advertised, and we will take it as a favor if any reader will advise us promptly should they have occasion to doubt or question the re liability of any firm which patronizes our advertising columns. - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923 Governor Walton Of Oklahoma Is Suspended Gov. Walton of Anti-Klu Klux Klan fame was suspended by a vote of 36 to 1 as governor of Oklahoma ' pending impeachment proceedings. Lieut. Gov. John Trapp automatically becomes governor until the action is • finally acted upon. ADDITIONAL LOCALS E, E. Stambaugh moved into Plen tywood from Whitetail, so that the children might receive the very best of schooling, the first of last week. They are living in the old Albert Chauman house. J. Franc Murray, famous auction eer of the Comertown country, was a business caller in Plentywood last Sat urday. Mr. Murray has two sales billed in the Comertown precinct next Tuesday and Thursday. See the ads in this issue of the paper. * * * Charley Brightsman and Art Wankle, well known farmers of the Dooley-Raymond country were busi ness callers in the county seat last Monday. Art says he saw some geese out in a field but was uaqbla to get dose enough C > land the wild birds.. «5 * ♦ J. R. Seger, * U. S. Custom Officer, 'who is stationec, at Dooley, passed through Plentywood Tuesday of last week on his way home after spend ing the past month at Great Falls, where he was called to look after bus iness for Uncle Sam. BIG DAIRY MEETING HELD AT DAGMAR J A very interesting meeting was held at Dagmar Thursday of last week when J. O. Tretsven, dairy specialist ■from Bozeman, Christ Johnson, dairy manufacturing specialist of the de partment of Agriculture from Salt Lake City, Idaho and County Agent Qstby spoke to a large number of farmers on the question of dairy farming, and other matters of inter est to agriculturists. Niels Christiansen was chairman of the meeting and introduced County Agent Ostby who in turn introduced the other two speakers. The meeting ; broke up about 12:00 with everyone feeling that they had spent several hours very profitably in listening to these very able men propound ques | tions which are very vital to the farm : er at the present time. ATTHECHURCHES EVANGELICAL CHURCH MAX O. SIEWERT, Minister. Service- for Sunday, October 28th, are as follows: Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship at 11:00 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 o'clock. Evening Worship at 7:45 o'clock. Subject of the sermon, "The Chris tian Race of Life." Wednesday evening at 7:30 Prayer Meeting. The Evangelistic meetings during the past two weeks were well attend ed and the people were revived. A number have made definite decisions to live Christian lives. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOME RACE In the Sunday School the interclass Auto Race is getting very interesting to say the least. All five cars are al most to Salt Lake City. The Junior Girls in a Dodge started out next to the last, gained somewhat the second Sunday and forged ahead by several miles iast Sunday. This made the In termediate Girls in a Willys-Knight come in for second place. The Inter mediate Boys in a FORD have suc ceeded holding third place for the three Sundays. The Junior Boys in a Jordan were in the rear the first two Sundays but made considerable gain last Sunday so as to pass the Seniors in a Buick. Thru a slump in the at tendance of the High School class the Buick fell back from second to last. Watch this race from week to week and boost for your class and car. Close of Series on Hereafter This Sunday will close the series of four sermons on the "Hereafter." The subject of the sermon will be "The Winning of Immortally". On the next Sunday following, that is the first Sunday in November, there will be Communion Service with reception of new Members. Thru October we have been facing the deep problems of the Future with the great possibilities both for good and bad to every man according to his deserts. Are YOU living the life that wil Ihelp you to meet the Vast Unknown fearlessly and unafraid? Why not start the "life that shall endless be" now? The Christ thru this Church, urges YOU to become a real Christian. Plan to start this new life at the Communion Service, Sunday, Nov. 4. At Dooley Mr, and Mrs. Boone spent several days las week in and around Dooley in vastoral work. On Friday evening a very enjoyable community social was held in the church there. About forty people were present and after a full evening of games and refresh ments all went home feeling that it was good to have been there. On last Sunday after the regular bi monthly meeting at 2:30 o'clock, the "Every Member Canvass" was put on to take care of the finances of that point for the coming year. The spirit of the whole community was splendid and the canvas was a big success. COMERTOWN Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dunn attended the farewell party Saturday night at Comertown in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Comer and son Percy who leave Mon day, October 29th, for their new home at Ema, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. F. Welsh and family were Comertown callers at the Fred Torno home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Noon have been especially busy this week with fin ishing the store and threshing flax on their farm at Overland. Word from Leo McElroy was re ceived here that he arrived in Minne apolis Friday evening and his father died next morning. The teacher Miss Jernberg, repots two new* pupils this week. Four cars of cattle were shipped from this place last week for Chicago. Miss Thompson who has been help ing Mrs. Miller for the fall season, has returned home to Westby. Mr. J. G. Noon brought his aunt and uncle here Sunday where they took the train for Winnipeg, The aunt going to England via Montreal and .the uncle left her at Winipeg and returned to Overland to remain awhile longer on account of business. J. G. Noon received fresh fruit this week—apples, peaches and crabapples. He also has a lot of aluminum at special prices. Man. ware ANTELOPE HAS A FINE CORN SHOW A fine crowd attended the Antelope Coni Show last Thursday and the Show' was a grand success from every standpoint. The speakers of the ftay j gave some splendid talks on corn and j diversified fanning and all present joyed seeing the fine exhibits and hearing the speakers tak on the farm ing question. We have been unable to get all the names of the prize winners but the major prizes were as follows: BEST COMMUNITY COLLEC TION FARM PRODUCTS — East Coalridge Community Club. BEST FARM COLLECTION—R. D. Clark, 1st; Ed Iverson, 2nd. N. W. DENT—C. A. W. W. Clark, 2nd. WHITE DENT— R. D. Clark, 1st; Ed Iverson, 2nd. I. D. O'Donnell gave a splendid ad dress on com and diversified farming and he also judged the exhibits. en Foster , 1st; OLE M. OLSON TO HAVE AUCTION SALE Ole M. Olson, who lives' 6 miles northeast of Comertown, will hold an auction sale next Thursday, November 1st, when he will dispose of all his farm chattels. Mr. Olson intends to leave in a short time for the state of Washington, where he expects to make his home north of Everett. The Olson sale covers a compete line of farm machinery and stock and anyone desiring anything in the line of farm chattels should attend this sale. J. Franc Murray will cry the sale and the State Bank of Plenty wood will Be Clerk. See Mr. Olson's ^^^^^ers, auction sale ad in this issue of the Producers News, ^ _ INow Open for Business The Nick Lokken coal mine has re cently been leased by Charles Qwens of that precinct and he has opened the popular lignite coal imne to the pub- ! lie starting at once. No doubt Mr I Owens will have his hands fuil sup plying the coal users in that prosper- i ous community. | Raymond Coal Mine Is BIG AUCTION SALE AT BERT SOLHEIM FARM Bert Solheim, who has been farming 6 miles nortlugqat of Comertown and 6 miles northeast of Dooley will hold i a big Auction Sale at his farm next Tuesday. Mr. Soheim has rented his farm to Christ Solheim and will sell his farm chattels to the highest bidder. Bert says everything must go as he expects to make his home in the state of Washington and he carries a fine line of machinery and horses and cattle. J. Franc Murray will be the auction eer and George C. Epier will be the Clerk. See his ad in this issue of the Pro ducers News and crank up the jitney and take in this sale as no doubt many bargains will be offered. V| I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stonfer were over to the 'd Saturday night. They report having had a very enjoyable evening. rad. fallen Lundgren ami at Outlook last The Miller Drug Sore has a new ad dition put onto the regy of the build ing which it occupies, thus giving them more room to take^care of their rapidly growing business. I SUPREME COURT UP HOLDS WILL OF VOTERS (Continued from page 1) preside. The case was argued before Judge Jackson by Attorney C. H. Spaulding for the plaintiff and by Attorney General W. D. Rankin for the defendants and resulted in the issuance of a permanent injunction preventing the payment of salaries to the board ad its employes. An ap peal was taken and the* argued before the supreme court three weeks ago. The attack upon the amendment pro viding for the creation of a board of equalization was based wholly upon irregularity in the legislative cause was an I cedure in that the proposed amend ment, together with the ayes and nays thereon in the passage of the ure, was not entered in full journal of the senate as required by section 9 of article 19 of the constitu tion which reads: this constitution may be proposed in either house of the legislative semply, and if the same shall be voted for by two-thirds of the members elected to each house, such proposed amendments together with the ayes and nays shall of each house thereon, shall be entered in full on their re spective journals. meas on the Amendments to as * * * CORN SHOW IS BIG SUCCESS AT REDSTON * A large crowd attended the Corn Show at Redstone last Saturday and the exhibit room was filled to the brim. Along with the beautiful line of exhibits was an educational program in which noted agriculturists gave their findings to thé farmers and others who attended the com show. The following prizes were awarded to exhibitors in the corn department: SQUAW CORN—Wm. Knight, 1st, Sanders Knight, 2nd. N. W. DENT—Chas. Grant, 1st; J. D. Matkins. 2nd.; A. E. Lecy, 3rd. GEHU FLINT—Art Hagen, 1st.; Jens Tange, 2nd. SWEET CORN—Chas. Grant. 1st; POP CORN—Chas. Grant, 1st. WHITE FLINT 1st.; Dan Campbell, 2nd. WHITE DENT—Joe Wagner, 1st. YELLOW DENT—Sanders Knight, Chas. Buzzard, 1st. a great many ex hibits will also show at Plentywood in competition with the best in the county. HOSPITAL NOTES HAVE STOCK SALE The furniture arrived Monday for a room in the hospital which the fire men are furnishing. Henry Hunter • of Dooley went home Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kranzer and baby left the hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Grams from Antelope is in the hospital. Doctor Hunter passed away at the hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Larson of Dagmar is here. She is on the road to recovery. Eugene Timmerman, who has been in the hospital the past five weeks with a broken leg, left for his home Saturday night. Mrs. Telegan of Whitetail left the hospital on Sunday. The hospital is trying to raise enough money to purchase a new ap erating table. Miss Peterson is expected back the first of November after having had a month's vacation. . MAR CAR FARMS TO Lowe & Powers, Well Known Raisers of Thoroughbred Cattle, Will Sell Registered Shorthorns. Next Saturday, November 3d, the Mar Car Farms will hold their annual sale. This sale includes 30 head of registered Shorthorn bulls and heif 12 head of registered Hereford bulls and heifers and 4 registered Aberdeen Angus bulls. The sale will be held at Culbertson during the Corn Show in that city and Messrs. Powers and Lowe claim that this will be the finest opportunity that has ever been offered to procure f .^ orou ^b re< d Shorthorn bull ie " ers - t a ? y on f,wishes to build up then s A tock fr ? m . the Hereford or Aberdeen An^us strains of cattle they will also V-f'- 6 X e J xc L ell ® nt ch ? nce of procuring , tdeir h ? rd j a « H 118 sale . known breeders of these lines of cat tie have entered some choice animals for the above sale. See their ad in this issue of the Producers News. or as well Captain Frank Ebberts De- - nounces Patron of Bootleggers (Continued from page 1) and the many ways in which this criminal, called by Capt. Ebbert "the most desperate and dangerous crim inal in our country today, punished. He can be punished under the federal law, tax demanded and penalty of $500 and up for selling without a license, imposed padlock of premises for one year, state injunction and under $10,000 for injury to de pendents, and so forth. Further, he told the audience that any one who bought one drop of in toxicating liquor illegally could be tried, and if found guilty could be fined up to $10,000 and sent to the ' ' can be penitentiary up to two years. He de clared that the bootlegger could be driven out in six months if the so called "good citizen" ceased to patron ize hjm. V , ' ; -■ 1 1 - He handled the "good citizen" who shuns jury duty without gloves. He said that in the majority of cases the officers wanted to do their .tjuty had underestimated the char O^jdur' à^^fa 'ouŸ'ibwk in this particular type of' , ririiftfifal. , ' ,: He declared that unless the courts came to impose the limit, including the im prisonment sentence, the law could not be enforced. Touching on the paid, organized propagada to restore beer and wine, he reminded his hearers that in the saloon days there were consumed 23 gallons per capita, per child, man and woman per year and of this 95 per cent was beer. "Now they want this 95 per cent of outlaw business made as free and common as the soft drinks which means no limit to the debauch ery of the boys and girls of the land," he said. He declared that the new congress will be overwhelmingly dry, but that the wets propose to control the next. Big Com Show in Plenty wood Monday, Nov. 5th (Continued from page 1) County will also meet here on that day and will be addressed by men well versed in the raising of sheep and in also be a three-reel picture, showing the marketing of wool. There will the starting of the wool and the dif ferent processes it goes through up to the time it is made into cloth. Big Free Dance in The Evening After the Corn Show there will be a big free old-fashioned dance at the Orpheum Theatre, to which all are in vited, the young, the old, the slim, the fat, the short and the tall—Everybody. All musicians are asked to bring their instruments and change off so as o give all an opportunity to dance the light fantastic. Merchants Put On Special Sales Many merchants are putting on special sales which will take place during the Com Show and will # allow those from a distance to stock up for the winter at a very reasonable price and alone will save the cost of the trip to Plentywood. See their ads in this issue of the paper and look oyer your paper next week before starting for Plentywood. List Of Prizes To Winners The following list of prizes have been offered by the business men of this community to the winners in the different lines of farm products. Look them over fcarefully and make plans to take some of them home Monday eve ning, November 5th. MARQUIS WHEAT: 1st . prize— One Ford Goodyear tire donated by Joe Redmortd.' 2nd. prize—cuff links and tie pin, Miller Pharmacy . 3rd. prize—$1 Cash. AMBER DURUM: 1st. prize—$3 in trade, Hëlland & Strand, 2nd. prize—$2 in tiade. Heliand & Strand. ANY OTHER SPRING WHEAT: 1st. prize—Five gallon can Polarine oil, Jack's (Transfer. 2nd. prize—$3 in trade, Plentywood Machine Shop. OATS, Any variety: 1st. prize—$5 pair of shoes, A. Ingwalson Company. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. 1st. prize—$3 in cash, J. M. 2nd. prize—$2 in cash, J. M. RYE: Harris Harris. FLAX; son Company. 3rd. prize—$1 cash. BARLEY any variety: 1st. prize— $3 in trade, J. P. Palubicki. 2nd. prize —$2 in trade, J. P. Palubicki. SPELTZ: 1st. prize—grain scoop, Zeidler Hardware. 2nd. prize—Five tine barley fork, Zeidler Hardware. MILLET, any variety,: 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize—$5 in trade, F. W. Graw r e. 2nd. prize—$2 in cash. SWEET CLOVER: One gallon sample: 1st. prize—spring seat for wagon, Plentywood Imp. Co. 2nd. prize—$2 in cash. ALFALFA, 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize—50 lb. sack of flour, A. J. Kais er. 2nd. prize—One box of apples, A. J. Kaiser. BEANS: 1 gallon sample: 1st. prize —$3 cash, Plentywood Hotel. 2nd. prize—$2 in cash, Plentywood Hotel. Potatoes EARLY OHIO: 1st. prize—plow lays, Kollman Imp. Co. 2nd. prize—i Big Ben alarm clock, A. G. Amundson. TRIUMPHS: 1st. prize—one ham, Hein Meat Market. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. ANY OTHER VARIETY: 1st. prize —Ford foot-feed, Motor Inn Garage. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. Vegetables CABBAGE, 3 heads any variety: 1st. prize—$5 hat, Ingwal •2nd. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize—$2 in trade, C. A. West. CITRONS, three: 1st. prize—$3 in trade, C. A. West. 2nd. prize—$1 cash. BEETS, six table beets; 1st. prize —$2 cash. 2nd. prize—$1 cash. SQUASH, three: 1st. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize—$1 cash. ONIONS, twelve: 1st. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize— $1 cash. PEPPERS, six: 1st. prize—$2 cash 2nd. prize- 1 —$1 cash. PUMPKINS, three: 1st. prize—$2 2nd. prize—$1 cash. RUTABAGAS AND TURNIPS, three; 1st. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize —$1 cash. BEST COLLECTION VEGETA BLES, at least five kinds: 1st. prize —Five-gallon can auto oil, Joe Kavon 2nd. prize—$3 cash. Com N. WESTERN DENT; 1st. prize 140 egg incubator, R. C. Nathe. 2nd. prize—1 case S-0 canned tomatoes, Peterson & Mizera. YELLOW DENT; 1st. prize—$5 pair of shoes, Ed Weiss. 2nd. prize— 5 lb. can of coffee» Ed Weiss. WHITE DENT; 1st. prize—100 lb. sack of flour, Plentywood Milling Co. 2nd.'prize—26 lb. axle grqpse, West land Oil Co. FLINT CORN: 1st. prize—100 lb sack of flour, Occident Elevator Co. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. SWEET CORN: 1st. prize—100 lb sack of flour, International Elev. Co. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. POP CORN; 1st. prize—100 lb. sack of flour, Farmers Elev. Co. 2nd. cash. prize—$2 cash. GRAND PRIZE, Best 12 ears corn in show, any variety: $10 cash, State Bank of Plentywood. BEST SHEAF OF FODDER CORN 1st. prize—Five gallons Dura Oil, Westland Oil Co. 2nd. prize—$2 cash. Culinary Best Glass Jelly, one glass, any kind 1st. prize—one box quart fruit jars, Baroa£V 'Gff^rçV^ 17 2nd*"-priiiwme 6 lb. box sodâ crackers, Barney's Gro cery. CANNED PEAS, pint or quart jar: 1st. prize—Ladies hat, Sara Kitzen berg. 2nd. prize—Apron, Sara Kitzen berg. CANNED CORN, pint or quart jar: 1st. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize—$2 CANNED BEANS, pint or quart jar: 1st. prize—$2 cash. 2nd. prize— $1 cash. DILL PICKLES: 1st. prize—$3 in trade, ivory goods, Plentywood Phar macy. 2nd. prize—$2 in trade ivory goods, Plentywood Pharmacy. CHOW-CHOW; 1st. prize— one bath spray, A. J. Garneeau. 2nd. prize —$1 cash. MIXED PICKLES: 1st. prize—$2 HALLOWE'EN SPECIALTIES See Our Window for a Full Line of Hallowe'en Novel ties. Anything You Want. . V ROLLERS PHARMACY Newly Styled XL r' Hand i Bags Just the minute, almost, that a new style in Hand Bags is produced we have it here for your inspection. Right now we have a new shipment that fea tures the latest creations in a variety of styles . and materials. THE NEW STORE J. P. PALUBICKI, Prop. « j % $ m f ft pi; i/ Entertainment Deluxe 'I'I A Radio affords the utmost in entertainment for any occasion. With one of our Blank Sets you may choose from the many programs be ing sent out the one which appeals to you and your guests. Price Depends Upon Size and Quality of Your Machine A VERY EFFICIENT RADIO OUTFIT COMPLETE FOR.$X25.(K) SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Plentywood Machine Shop L. S. SMITH, Prop. BEST ÔOIJ^gON,,-,OF ;FOUR KINDS O^HCKDES:*- 1st. pme One Navajo blanket. J. A. Johnson's. $2 in cash, J. A. Johnson s 2nd. prize— Daniels County Farmers Declare for Third Parly ,T, '(Continued from Page One* this county should join in the work of organizing a Farmer-Labor Party and the vote was unanimously m the ai firmative. No man present was against the movement and each one gave good and substantial reasons for breaking away from the political ties of the two old reactionary parties. G. A. Esval was elected as delegate to the Great Falls Convention and he and Burley Bowler were given ere dentials to represent the organization in this county at the state meeting. After the Great Falls Convention another meeting will be called to hear the report of the delegates who will give first hand information on the rork of the state meeting and report in detail everything that was plished. -it' w accom j j WDM THE EACH)* V toba ROLL YOUR OWN WITH 112 LA CROIX tRTEBS KTOaiii NEWS CLASSIFIED advertisements HOUSE FOR RENT—Close i„ T BANK . 31 PLENTYW00D »«t W ANTED— S w epTcr ea cents per pound—WEST'S CAFE 2^4 FOR SALE—Howard Heating Stm* Inquire of EMIL STENMAK Plentywood, Mont» FOR SALE—Cheap, A No. 1 Saddlt Horse and Saddle, family brob GEO. WHEELER, Plenty* ood ^ FOR SALE—About 50 Thoroughbred White Wyandotte, one and two hens, one dollar each. BLACKMORE. year FRED S. 26-14 WORK HORSES FOB SALE-Aho« 25 head of good work horses, wu from 1200 to 1500 lbs., all broke Will sell on time or for cash-akc 2 good mules. First Natl. Bank of Plentywood FOR SALE—Pure Bred Duroc Jersev Sows, eighteen months old 300 Ik at a bargain. Also my Herd Bor Anchers Arion $35.00 this is all Reg istered. And 20 Spring Gilt Pw Bred at $15.00. F. 0. B. Archer Inquire FADNESS RANCH, Box à 274 FOR SALE—Used Cars of Tahoe makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR INN GARAGE, Plentywood, Mont. FOR SALE—One Aberdeen Angus Bull, 5 years old. Would take utt er cattle in trade. Have papers with him. ROSE GIBSON, Com LOST—One brown horse, on April 10th. Black mane and tail, white star in forehead. Notify A. A MAXWELL, Ravmon* Mont.,« CARL GILBERTSON Archer, Mod: LOST—%130 by August Krueger ot streets of Plentywood. Finder plea. notify the above at Raymond &£ receive reward. LOST—1 Grey Mare, 7-LazyRlœ Jaw. ..1 Light Mare, white face. CK.' over Bar on left shoulder. 1 Gtfy Gelding, OO over Bar on left shook er. 1 y? Mare Colt, 00 over Bar « left shoulder. One 5-yr. old DarkGre; Mare, OO over Bar on left shouwr RODNEY SALISBURY Sheri 1 27-tf. FOR SALE—Full Blood Silver!« Wyandotte Cockerels, $2.50 MRS. SIMON HANSEN, Jowl Will exchange five ofs®Jp Mont. breed. o ni STRAYED—From my P^. N. W. of Raymond, one red »• white face, weight about <00 horns, had halter and P<>"... 1 Finder i-lease take up and P 0 «^ JOS. McBURNEV Raymond, TAKEN UP—2 Head, 1 WhfeJJ Steer, no brand, 1 red and Spotted Heifer, no brand. ^ may have same by paying notice and expense of mais. JAMES SINGLETON, serve, Mont. It; RH Black Mare b|JJ left hip an« W TAKEN UP—1 E H under bar on Box Bar on left shoulder, i ba ing branded , h®, O bar E on let]i*«"" f. 1 box bar A on left thigh have same for paying ^ -'giv rent and this ad. SIM SON, 2 1-2 miles east of ^ I HORSKS--1SOO POUNDS , ^ ^ Tail Broke. Have Tor proved 80 acres m Utter ty, Minn. Also 160 and near Grand Rapids, Min ■ encumbrance. Let me ^ Falls. Minn.. R. F. T> black' 80 Free ^ STRAYED—One white face, had neck. Also one Led P ^ ^ ed D Bar Lazy 8 ° n I rump. Anybod,; ;vfo JbJ# 1 .vthese cows, notify LUND, Ra ymond. NOTICE FOB Bf T J Bids for furnishing ^ for Plentywood with bgm .,, tfb 1 Fire. Hall and p " mp t received and the Oo f ' yo j the regular Council J ber 5th. . writi^ All bids must be m j i sealed. olS eN Otto Stadig stopped ® ' woo< 1 last "'eek: en where he is looking interests am! v'sitinç ^ ^ p* I is running a barber snoy | at Glentana. ■