davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
NoN-PARTIsAN LEAGUE STARTS
ORGANIZATION AT WOODBINE

The first organization meeting oil
the Non-P Partisan league, which IS
irving to control Kansas as 1t already
has North Dakota. was held at WOOD
bine. Workers have been laboring IN
Morris and Dickinson counties for
two weeks. The Kansas city star
saws of the effort thus far
The managers of the Non-partisan
league in Kansas assert that they Will
poll GO. 900 votes in the next primary
in Kansas That is prophecy. Conn
dentially they will admit that the
membership, actually is less than
twenty-five hundred, That is the
present situation.
A careful investigation made by
correspondents Of The Star in two
counties where it is reported that the
Non Partisan league is growing very
rapidly fails to bear out the rumor.
In Topeka, among the politicians
who always are frightened at every
report of farmer organizations, pc
cause Topeka recalls the old-time
Populist movement, one can hear
that the Non-Partisan league IS
sweeping things in Morris ana
Dickinson counties.
In these two counties, WISH
among the farmers themselves, does
not disclose any excitement over the
Men Partisan league, and only few
members. Drive down almost any
country road in either Morris or
Dickinson counties and eight out OF
ten farmers you meet will tell you
frankly that they know nothing
about the Partisan league ex-
cept as they have read Of it in the
newspapers.
In Morris county, as near as the
Star correspondents could learn, the
membership in the Non Partisan
league is less than twenty members.
In Dickinson county 1t is less than
one hundred.
Official organizers are working IN
both Dickinson and Morris counties
soliciting membership, scattering ut
erature and working up public meet
ings.
The Nom Partisan league is even
more exclusive as to its membership
than the old Populist party. The
populists admitted laboring men OF
all classes. The Non-Partisan league
admits only farmers.
The organizers are going out ike
Insurance agents to sell membership
at SIG each in a political party. II
is something unique in Kansas poll
tics, where membership in political
organizations has heretofore been a.
free as grace But the party man
ayers believe they can make II. TheS
assert with confidence that they viii
obtain enough memberships &c
make big showing in the next prl
mary
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
PRICE OF BREAD WILL
COME DOWN IN ABILENE
Government to Fix Price at 7 or y
Cents Per Pound.

Experts at Chicago made test ana
found that the cost Of a LOAF Oh
bread was slightly less than seven
and one half cents a pound. Based
mon this test, President Wilson VIII
+ara steps to standardize the price OF
,.aad and it will be fixed between
seven and eight cents per pound. l.
&c recommended that white bread De
made in loaves OF sixteen or twenty
four ounces.
T. R. Wallerstedt, local baker, IS
now selling a 15-ounce loaf OF wnlte
bread for ten cents He uses the regu-
lar flour as is used in the homes ana
not patent bakers straight as the
hataries in the larger cities often do
10 lessen the cost of the production.
Mr.. Wallerstedt said this mornihs
that in making the bread with the
best flour, pound costs MIN more
than seven and one-half cents per
nound But in regulating the price,
the government is also regulating Tue
ingredients. In baking, three pounds
Of sugar will be used to one barrel
Of -four where usually the baker uses
six pounds
All fancy breads will be eliminat-
Cd and local bakers say this VIII not
hinder their trade much as nearly
everyone demands the white bread
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
\. NJ. G. A. SUPPER AND
GET-TOGETHER MEETING

For the purpose Of forming
permanent county organization 10
take care of all demands made on
dickinson county for war funds, TINS
meeting has been arrange, ana loo
mates will be served. seventy-hve
tickets will be reserved for those out
of town, and seyenty-fiye Tor the
Abilene business men. 1t is earnest
" desired by the committee IN
charge that you reserve your tlcke'
not later than Thursday noon TICK
cts on sale at Sterl Bros, G. Q, wy
ants and Tip Top Inn. Price oV
cents each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
GROSS AND WESLEY
GISH NOW IN THE ARMY

Wesley Gish, formerly city editor
of the Reflector, but now of Lincoln,
Neb.. and Norman Gross OF this city
enlisted in the army at Omaha, Neo'
They went into the branch OF ware
less telegraphy and will go to Chi
.cago Thursday for training. Nor
man Gross, who has been attending
college at Lincoln, is home for
visit before going to Chicago Both
are enthusiastic about the new work
and are sure to make good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15

i Newton cole. Treasurer OF Diekin-
son County Kansas do solemnly sWeAr
that the above statement is true anu
correct, to the best Of my kho"leags ah'a
belief ..,,., q.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing state
fo,n ma and In my presence, ny the
above named this 9th day of November,
County Clerk, II w KING.
Deputy County Clerk, H. a KING.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain's
Tablets my husband suffered for sew
eral wears from indigestion, causing
him TO have pains in the stomach and
distress after eating. chamberlain ,
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva, n. Y. Obtainab.e eV-
erywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15

If YOU are troubled with sour sto-
mach YOU should eat slowly and mas
ticate your food thoroughly, then
take one of Chamberlain Tablets
Immediately after supper. Obtain
able everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector, Nov. IS, 1910
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
Of Newton Cole, County Treasurer Of
Dickinson County, Kansas, Show
ing Balance in His Hands for the
Quarter Ending October Is, 1917.
co,,nYv FuNps-DERiT
STATE FuNps-cREDIT
COUNTY Funos-cREDlT

state General Revenue Fund. s'S
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-15

Clean OLD papers for sale at the
Reflector office: sc = bundle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
R~edmondville Items.

Fine weather at this writing.
The rivers have been out of their
banks.
The Goodwater mail carrier failed
to go last Friday on the account OF
the rivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillman returned home
Saturday, after a visit in Belleview.
Mr.. r. G. Love has been III for a
few days, but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Carry White made a business
trip to Ironton last week.
Mrs. Cbas. White departed for
Chicago to visit her father. Her son,
Golden, accompanied her to St. Louis.
Mr.. Redmond Black was a guest of
K. c, Love Sunday.
Mrs. Redmond Black and children,
Mr.. Nelson Stricklin and family, Mrs.
Anna Galllaher and two children, Mr..
Irwin Keith and Mrs. Sarah Terry and
son, Bryan, visited in the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Black Sunday.
Mr.. John Stevens went to see his
best girl Sunday.
Ped Baker lost a big span Of horses
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

over until this week, We will only add
. few Of the happening this time.
Christmas in our valley wa void OF
the usual festivities, on account Of
the recent deaths and few bad cases
OF illness In our midst.
We are truly glad to report Mrs.
A. A. Meador, who has been so dan
gerously i'll for several weeks, slowly,
but We think surely, improving.
Mise Gladys Bell returned Monday
to Marvin College, having spent two
weeks with her parents.
Hubert Russell returned Sunday to
Columbia, where he is attending the
the University.
Miss Rachel Mckinney, assisted by
her brother, Dent, entertained the
young folks with . social on last Sat.
urday evening.
Clark Smith had a fine young horse
to get into q wire fence last Saturday.
The injury was SO severe that it was
necessary to shoot the animal at once.
The W. G. T. U. ladies are making
arrangements to have Miss Roena
Shaner, a State Lecturer, to give one
OF her famous lectures in Belleview in
the near future. Watch for the pos
ter, for all who miss the lecture will
be sorry. She is a fluent speaker, and
also introduces quite a bit Of wit and
humor into her talk. ALPHA,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11


within The last neatA. Or - -.
company's horses did ~ a,s.,s..
just this sids Of East Fad.
Tom Carly and JsR stsvssSesn,...
were In town to-day.
Nj. Victor Boring. our tsasaa,. -.
celved . messsgs to come hone a..
urday eve, on account Of homs ,o,s.
being sick.
Mr., Ed. Dennison, miller, rot omit.
a deal Of grinding to - ssturd.y'
Will Black cold q load Of ma, =.
the merchants Saturday.
VIM. Vsndill left for st. Louis sun.
day.
The infant son o, Mr.. and Mr.. p.a
Baker has been very sick.
Mr.. F. NJ. Adams Of Goodlaud call.
ed on Mr.. r. Z. Love Sunday.
Miss Nora Keith wssa CUES. Of Mis-.
Eva Merritt of Goodwater Saturday
night and Sunday. OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Two Hearts That Ought to Beat a. One.

Ed. Register-Before the Arcadia
Council takes an appeal (as it's rumor-
ed) for the incorporation we ask them
to call q halt. What's the use? While
incorporation forms a basis of all
permanent improvement, without it
you can't do much for your town, but
in an embryonic state vexations and
unjust criticisms often come up not.
withstanding the conscientious mo.
tives of the councilman. Ironton has
fought the fight with numerous battles
won. No. it Is not perfect, but the
results show a we'll kept and lighted
town, due respect to the city's laws,
concrete walks, domestic animals
relegated to enclosure-no longer a
menace to the Juveniles nor a nuisance
and an offense to pedestrians and
numerous visitors who throng our
valley during the summer months.
Our streets in good condition, our
schools (and yours, too) improving
with the passing OF each year and
many other advantsges-the way is
paved for you, and we invite your
serious consideration in this matter.
In union there is strength. Ironton
and Arcadia under mi Incorporation!
A continuous stretch OF beautiful town
'twixt hill and vale, with picturesque
indentures from Ironton station to
Arcadia College, and with Natures
gift, mountain air, pure water from
gushing springs, and beautiful seen.
cry, we a have n of the most
beautiful and popular summer resorts
in old Missouri; yes, and then some.
The influx of several hundred visit
ors, attending from q distance and at
great expense to themselves, the
Methodist and Baptist Assemblies To-
Gated in Arcadia Valley during the
summer season, also numerous visit
ors attending commencement exer-
cises at Arcadia College, should be an
impetus to give them the best ever
q clean and beautiful town with am
pie facilities.
Remember, there is no such thing
as standing still-you 60 forward or
backward: which way shall it be with
you? We appeal to your civic pride?
Neighbors, think over the accrued
advantages resulting from the con-.
solidation Of these two towns.
VALLEGIAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

Some very cold weather and suov
since my last letter.
Christmas was quiet here, but it ia
said, that at East End the bows hsd
plenty of booze.
MI. Shy's little child, Of East End.
died to-day.
j.. NJ. Lucas has has gone to River.
ton, La, on business.
1ir. Chas. Beers was here n dav
last week, looking after his matri.
monial fences.
Mr. Rob't. Bays, of Upper Indian
Greek, sold his farm to his soma. Mr..
man and Frank. Mr.. Jas. Chapman, of
the same neighborhood, also sold his
farm to his son, Lon.
Messrs. John Beckham and J. Fl.
White, of Indian Creek, passed here
one day last week with some sheep.
which they had bought at Ironton.
Don Lucas, who has been working
IN st. Louis, spent Christmas with
home folks.
Lewis Merritt cut his foot.
Mr.. Capps has moved to Jett Nc.
Kay's farm.
Jas. Merritt and g. W. Boulch went
to Sunlight last week, and bought two
mules.
My father is some better.
Dec. 30, 1916. L. W. S,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Provident Association.

The annual meeting OF the Execu.
tive Board Of the Arcadia Valley
Provident Association was held ia the
Baptist church, Tuesday evening,
December &c. Officers were elected
and committees for the ensuing year
were appointed. 8. p. Ringo was
elected president, Mise Utica Reagan,
vice .prssidsnt, A. !. willard, sscrs.
tary and treasurer. The psstors we're
appointed . committee on publicity.
A committee Of, solicitation Was sp.
pointed consisting Of one member
from each Of the a~fhliating churches,
Miss Celia Martin, J. L. Curtis, Mrs.
Mann Ringo and Misc Utios Reagan.
This committee viii hsvs charge of
collecting the pledges made On
T~hanksgiv wing day that - YET remain
unpaid, Of soliciting the community
eor funds and arranging for . tag
day. A committees was sppointsd 70
iavsstigats CASES applying 70 We 81
soeIation ses asslstanes. Thu com.
miotse oonslsts q Mis- Alma Will.
worth, Mrs. J. =. Keith, Frsd xindsll
end Misc AnniVK athS.
In view Of ;ts taot thst often W
psopls mess 4s4fvisG hsip ~ ~
iass 70 mAts llthsls sssds knewn,
aad su6se rel h tbaa ~ It. ~ ~
Doasd ssqusl thAl mshbsyS ~
|irsads Il L. ssvs1sps = sn1a
!knes.1g - - b 4.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

wood, No., were here last week to
vist Mr.. n. e. Msddock.
Dr.. F. =. FAR and wife vent to
Sabula Sunday.
Miss Lucille Jackson, from Brunot.
has entered school here. She 10 stay.
ing at the home Of her uncle, Nj. J.
+. Jackson.
James, Carroll, from Shreveport, Ia,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. G. ".
Wallis.
II. e. Harrison was q Piedmont
visitor Sunday.
E. W. Gsaves was in Poplar Bluff
last week.
Thso. Collins, from Piedmont, was
In town Saturday.
John Jsmison, from Poplar Bluff, is
here to visit his sister, Mrs. Chss.
Williams.
Rev. George Taylor and wife have
returned from Colorado, where he
has been for the past three months
for the benefit Of his wife's health.
Rev. VIM. Seals has moved his
family back to his home here. He
has been living at Piedmont, where
he Is pastor of the Nazsrene Church.
VIM. Stevenson was in Tsskee last
week.
We had one Of the wors. storme
here Thursday night about 6 o'clock
that was ever known here. All day
Thursday it was 40 warm and sultry,
and was very unusual for the time OF
the year. 1t became so dark in the
afternoon that lights were used to see
how to work inside. About $50 it be-
gan to thunder, and clouds hung
heavy; just before six q low, rumbling
sound was heard which usually pre-
cedes q cyclone, and the wind became
90 strong that trees began to uproot,
and fences 60 down. Quite a bit 81
damage was done here. Graves &
Stamps large smoke stack went
down and their loss was about s25. 90.
A barn was blown down at the home
Of John Semands, killing q calf. A
large cedar tree vas uprooted in Mrs.
Chas Williams home, some houses ON
College Hill were damaged, and
porches blown off the houses in the
south part of town. The creeks were
all past fording for several days, and
the streets were full of water. The
water has washed out our streams
until it is dangerous to cross them il
a buggy. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

Fort Hin Sunday School and prayer
meeting have both taken On new life.
There we're thirty.six Ut the former
last week, and twenty.four At the
latter.
The monthly League busIness meet.
Ing and social will bs ct the parson-
age on Friday evening, January 18th.
All Leaguers Z urged to be present
at 1880. Bring . friend with you. I'm
portant.
Special Epworth League programme
Sunday evening, Topic. "Epworth
League Day" Leader, Miss Myra
Keith.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Jessie Bosrdmsn. Election of
officers and regular programme. All
members are requested to attend.
Preaching morning aud evening at
Union. Morning theme, "The
Eucharist" Evening theme, 1.-THE
Election"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

tending earnest sympathy to those
bsreAved by HE death: Nv. b. Shsl-
BY. aged IS years, died yesterday A.
tesnoon ct his farm on the Bssrendo
= ESQ O'Clock. The immediate cause
Of Nj. Shslby's death vas pnsumonis,
resulting from b grippe, which be
contracted some two weeks ago. Nj.
Shelby came to this vicinity rome elk
years ago from st. Louis, No., buying
. large tract Of land on the Berrendo,
which no has brought to . high state
Of cultivation, and established his two
sons, Lindsey and WIN, In the mer.
camille business 10 this city. At In.
tervsls he has made 1t convenient TO
come here and spend . time ON the
farm, In which be took the greatest
interest, though no was by calling .
manufacturer Of shoes. He wss for .
long time . big stockholder In the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company, later
vice.president and general manager
Of the Friedman Shelby Shoe com.
pany, and lately has been identified
with the Shaft, Pierce & Co., shoe
manufacturers, Of Fsirbolt, NO., be.
ing their representative in this section
OF the country. He WAS spending the
holiday and mic. easo on his farm
at this time. Mr.. Shelby was q man
Of large stature, always jolly and
thoroughly finished in his calling. He
is known all over the SOUTHWEST by
the tradesmen, all of whom have a
warm place in their heart for the
genial knight of the grip. He leaves
. wife and Ave children, four boys
and one girl. The boys are Lindsey,
who travels out Of this city for a shoe
concern; Will, who 10 with a shoe
house at Ell Paso; Jack, who manages
the farm on the Berrendo; and War
rem, a Young boy. The four boys
were at the bedside when the end
came. The daughter, now Mrs.
Marion Walthall, of Birmingham, Ala,
will not be able to attend the funeral.
A brother of the deceased Is expected
to arrive here this afternoon from
his home in St. Louis, to be in at
tendance at the funeral services
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
PERSONAL.

H. r. Polak went to De Soto Sun
day.
Rev. NJ. Riggs was in st. Louis last
week.
w. R. Edgar, Jr,, went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Ferd Gillian went to Bismarck
Thursday.
Mr.. W. r, Edgar went to st Louis
Wednesday.
Walter Kendall went to Vulcan
Wednesday.
B. s. Gregory left Sunday for JEFF
ferson City.
Elem Kidd OF Edgehill was a caller
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HUFF went to
ST. Louis Tuesday.
Mrs. s, E. Luthy Of Pilot Knob was
. caller last Saturday.
Mr.. G. G. Curtis and wife went to
st Louis Wednesday.
W. A. Flowers and wife are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kindell.
DR.. E. L. Farmhouse and r. E. Gun
ton are in jefferson City.
Miss Della Sutherland, OF Arcadia,
went to st. Louis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Polak arrived
from Poplar Bluff Wednesday.
G. q. Curtis, after . weeks visit in
the valley, returned to Sikeston Mon
day.
Lawson Henry is home on q short
visit. He Is working for Dodge Bros,
Detroit.
Roger Hotson has returned to
Granite City, I ls., after visiting rela-
tives here.
Master Edwin Burnham has been
seriously Ill the past few days, but is
improving now.
W. A. Vsndill, OF Redmondville
passed through Ironton Sunday on
his way to st. Louis.
Mrs. Geo. J. Goeltz and son, Ferd,
spent New Year with Ironton rela.
tives Bismarck Gazette.
DR.. q. L. Blanks, Of Mexico, Mo-,
was here Sunday to see Mrs. Blanks,
who 10 with her parents at Pilot Knob,
DR.. Blanks returned Monday and wal
accompanied. % far % st. Louis by
Mr.. F. Kaths.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Des Arc Items.

Rev. Walter Slrother and wife and
daughter, leila, are visiting here.
Walter preached . fine sermon at the
Methodist church here Sunday, from
18th chapter Of Romans, Flat verse.
The solo by Miss zslla was ane.
While sitting In church to-day my
thoughts went back to bygone days.
II IL had not been for Charles Collins
and hiy friends we would not have
this church. The same can DO said Of
Mrs. Dick OmOhundro and her friends
we would not have > Baptist church
here; and II II had not been for Rev.
Walter strother there would not be q
Holiness College here. These church.
% and college stand to-day In memo
~ Of those dsar people.
OF course our business men have
helped our town In other ways By
public spirited enterprise In the mat.
tsr Of schools, sto.
was down Ut Van Buren,, Willixms.
vile and 0rssnviils. Lots Of water IA
that country. 81. Frsacis river wsa
nftesn isss high end rising I'll O'Clock
Friday.
lustpsss b very quiet tbis Iast wssl
o., account Of - much pork coming
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
NOTICE TO FARMERS!

We desire to buy 500 cords Of clear
hickory for our handle factory. Call
and see % If you have good hickory.
We will not buy hickory driven up to
the door Of factory. All hickory must
be contracted in advance from people
who actually own hickory, or from
people who can show they have alb.
solutely bought the hickory from real
owners.
We will pay top prices. Hickory
must DO good. For Information zee
B. N. Brown or J. W. Tins at B. N.
Browns store.
THE VALLEY MANUFACTURING Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

then knovs 10 soas Dsnbss Of the
Board.
he nsxt noothly mseting Of the
Executive Board viii bs held at the
Bsptist church hrst Tuesday in Feb
ruary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Annapolis News.

oho" uut uSitcu do ~ SeIuch
the ground. Big Creek was full and
and past fording for several days.
James Turner, deputy sheriff from
Piedmont, Wayne county, was here
last Saturday, and took from US Ar
thur CASTLE on a warrant charging
him with wife abandonment. He was
taken to Piedmont for trial and there
gave bond In the sum OF $3.50 for his
appearance at circuit court.
John Sutton aud Ocia Midkiff. of
Hyatt's Creek, Reynolds county, were
united in marriage at Esquire Kitch.
ellis residence January let, 1917, at 10
O'Clock p. NJ, under a license bearing
date December 8, 1916, the Squire off,
eating.
Wade Hampton, OF near Annapolis,
lost a fine horse the past week. Sew.
eral horses have died here in the past
few days.
D. A. Worley went to Des Arc last
Saturday and thence to Black River,
and has not yet returned.
Certain persons OF Annapolis are
accused Of trespassing on lands, and
are liable to prosecution il recompense
is not promptly made.
Esq. Kitchell had a call January Sth
to execute some notary work at John
W. Alcorn's, who was not able to get
to town.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, at Bounds saw
mill, has been very sick, put it 10 now
hoped she may recover.
Mayor Kitchell has called Q meeting
of the Town Board January IS, to pass
on some particular business.
Bolch 4 Berry's handle factory was
near being burned up last Friday
night. Some shavings near the fur
mace caught Gre about Z: 80 O'Clock, but
fortunately was soon discovered by
Charley and John Inmsn, who extin.
guished the flames before any serious
damage hsd resulted.
Hartford Collins 10 getting q lot Of
mining props hauled to Annapolis and
Ssbuls.
Lots Of soldiers are going to the
border, % we'll as returning, and II
seems nothing will do Mexico but .
right good whipping. Csrrsnss 10 a.
bad % Villa, II seems to the writer,
and the sooner II begins the sooner 1t
will be over.
John T. Webb the past week bought
100 bushels Of wheat Of Ed. Funk, near
Annapolis. Price, Si.6oper bushsl de.
llvered.
In working the streets here last fall
the water vas turned on to 8. Kitch.
sll's garden spot, making It wash more
In the past four months than Il had In
the past ton years. The Mayors not
going to stand for bic garden being
washed awsy. 30 the Corporation
COMMITTEES can ''look . lestle oudt,"
James 9. CASTLES family hsvs NOV.
cd into Annapolis.
Galveston CASTLE now occupies The
Apgslins Brewer house.
Vsster Hackworth hss moved Into
tha honnn hnionRinR Ia 0na Hunk lAtas