davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Il II. 3. EOBERTsON.
CUnlted Press star Correspondent.l


RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb 17.-Tomor-
row Mono god of fun viii rule su-
preme in Brazil A fat Jolly god, free
from care, whose worshippers include
avery soul in the land. Il viii be the
first OF three davs Of carnival-riotous.
gorgeous: the most firmly established
ana cherished institution on the South
American continent
Come RAIN shine. prosperity or pow
erty. every brazilian has laid his trou-
bles on the shelf for three days of utter
abandon to play and fun. For three
months Mono" has been testing out
marching clubs. music and dancers
Every "bairra" or suburb and section in
the city has had its preliminary battles
Of confetti colored illumination. street
dancing and general gaiety. For SIX
months 4he people have been saving
their money for the big event.
Avenida Rio Branco, the Broadway Of
Brazil and its extension ,"Beira Mar" is
the scene of the principal activities.
Fully 100000 persons will he crushed
into the short mile of thoroughfare-
half Of them are masked and all of them
playing 4 huge parade Of decorated
automobiles and vehicles. carrying the
society Of Brazil. open the fun in quad
rupie lines down the wide avenue.
The parade moves slowly because
every nch Of space is occupied by seeth-
mg crowds on foot Battles Of confetti.
dueIs with lances" (siphons), of per
fume. and commandments with ser
pentinas dong ribbons of colored
paper) mark The progress of the parade.
rser Ea4-
more than begun their march they be-
come interlaced with masses OF paper
ribbons Serpentinas thrown from the
windows ct the buildings festoon the
balconies. trees and street lamps The
air becomes heavy with perfume and
the confetti underfoot drifts and deep
ems like snow in an American winter
AL night three huge spectacular pa
rades given by clubs competing for a
prize offered by the municipality sd tate
the Latin taste for show. Floats. some
of them hundred yards long represent
fairy stories and the events of the dan.
one great float carries a rose tree
branch whose buds burst into flower
and close to buds again as IL moves
along Nesting in the hearts OF the
roses and waiting kisses to the clamor-
ing crowds are girls who rival real roses
in beauty
Another car carries q kneeling giant
who curiously turns a sea shell IN his
enormous paw. A lovely girl in the cen
ter IF the she'll justifles the giants and
the crowds delight
Carioatures of political events. the
war and men IN the public eve furnish
subjects flor other floats The parades
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

p.,l nam
,5 - inInet
man Nuu. ia"' - ,sao' nm
~, ttof-
-. Ia ,ih1rf resnioi.
~ aeo oa
~ ! - ~ oo-s--a East
xs4.+ e,+4,l, a-5 oo
l-r @o.s--4
Ill. - p.s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
HAMMOND

l. 90 Z i. Larneds list Add
Jesse L. Moss to Andrew
Patience --------- 25ooo
l. Al. b s. Norris Add Harry
Captain TO Lake Co Saw K
rr CO. ----- 1873
Is ]. .. L. Is. Schreibers Add
Pt Sis e WI Sc Sc of
1-H-l0. Grace r. Gonroy 10
Frederick Miller - loo
Same as above Frederick Mil
Ter to Grace R. conroy--- 100
L 50. 2. Lincoln Park Add.
Robert E. Redmond TO Mrs.
Lillian Panebranco -------- 10000
L T. r is, Broadway Add
Smith Bader- Davidson Co. To
Jakub Krol ------------ Lon
L -. B 1. PIeitner's Isl Add
Ralph q. Keller TO Peter
Karidas ------------ 275oo
L A.. Il 3. Jackson Parl, So.
Broadway Add Nick Christoa
to George and John Christon 100000
Is. no, n. b 3. Davis & Holmes
1st SUD. Davis & Holmes
Land Co TO Michael Gieski- l.o25.on
T. 1. e g. Davis & Holmes Isl
Sub DAVIS Is Holmes Land
60. TO Mary Honacki----- 6eo.ae
q"
SUI"
raul 'Hu p9'ia
l. ~ Is D. MeheS Aao- ai's-
Sihlpson - 10 pa on
e. 49, -
pere '9"Dasii' 81 =
ON Wy
l. =, H. 9aIS Lana 20
sun cary lana 90 20 9'eei
Ni> home l'l'''l,is ~
W. d. l. = - t'ol lnaH -i's'
ADD Hun'ce ~ feuche
He'neil N 80 ru9r
: l. 49, Sec. 3D. Gary OAK
HlI cemetery. CARY oaa
FIN cemetery assn y 9@'iloe1
g. Lucas ------------ '-''
J. 3d. Is 1, cary 9ecuIlelea 20
Isl Ado' l.. NlaIh o''
go John NalnouSkos
Is @'' 49, d r. Is -
Add. Webster g. Wright +"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
Miss Jane Lee attired in the fashion
of 1918.

Miss Jane Lee, youthful movie
actress, during her few short years
Of life has observed a constant ten
dency in feminine attire to grow
scantier each year. After looking
over the costumes of society women
during the recent cold spell she
startled her friends by appearing be-
fore them in the manner shown
above She told them she was an
ticipating by one year the fashions
of 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs. Margaret Gerlock was taken
seriously il Monday but is reported
better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

L 10. rs. Cos 5th Add Hoy
y Davis TO Crista Sleish---- 50oo(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-02-21

IOLLESI ON.
L %. r. J.. Co.'S 5th Add. Johar
Sharek TO Guido Morigi----
4. 4. 3 80. 2nd Oak Park Add.
Martin Koscak to Michael
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Roll of Honor

Only twtAty-nine recruits enlisted In
the armed forces Of the United States
At The three recruiting stations here
during the past tyenty-four hours.
National ard-psear Sehneg.l,ie.
pin and James Green. Gracemon,; Bert
Jones and Marvin T.. Wilson. Lamar ;
J. NJ. Lott. Roosevelt; Arthur c. John
son. Pauls Valley; William A. Hat.
tell, Erick; John Fish, Ada, aud Ra,
Cannon aud Edward l.. Biossat. lOkla.
homa City,
Nayy-Hsrber, d. Carloek, Maneum .
Floyd +. Glare, Enid and Birgil A.
Bibs. Arthur l. Fleming, Albert J.
Colt, Jesse James White, John o. Hen.
son and Archie w. Giddens, Oklahoma
City. -,
Regular Army--chaties c ciay,~c.
Oklahoma City; Frank l.. Constant,
Hinton; Cyfl I, Cultun, Blackwell
Alive E. Dean. Temple Sidney w.
Kerr, Frederick; Eldon Mccoy, Al,us
James w Noble, Oklahoma CITY
Ralph w. Smith. Oklahoma City; Jodic
r. Brown, Duncan, John 6. Flocks
Atdmore, and Clint Henry, krdmcre
Okls a-... ..s- - .ss.t 10 ..a..s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
THE RESULT IS
TRY ATTEST ALL-HEAR ALL .

:si;:s' - n q. !: =: y. :::s:;::
vi "ni y'S; s,s., y ' ~ 80 ssssG ~
knew and DON'T ssss vkSS tSsv ~.
-'i ~, !! =: ~. -: I. :: -. ss,,:s 49,
ss"s,s'.'i %sS.s y i;xssknSs Cd = ~ -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

In beauty of style, fineness of fabrics, dainty
trimmings and variety this display is the best we
have ever made at this price! Why, you couldn't be-
gin to buy the material and have them made for
near the price we ask for the garments ready made.
Voe ogandy lawn, baste and other fabrics Designed in
models and trimmed in the danest You just
couldn't help selecting several these dresses when
this splendid display.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

their mail to America which is cen
sored not only by their own censor on
board ships. but also the British cen
sor ashore There was no complaint
and this system is working satisfactory.
The food is plentiful, most OF 1t com
ing from the United States 90
Two American pool tables arrived
in this picturesque old village today
They arc the first American tables ever
seen here and attracted a great deal OF
attention. They are the latest addition
to the shore club Of the crews OF the
American dcstroyers which have been
named the United States Naval Mems
club, and which has been built with
funds provided by American business
men in London and New York.
To Open Clubhouse.
Although the dormitory feature OF the
club, which will provide sleeping ac-
commodations for scventy-iiyc men,
will not be completed for month. the
club house will be formally opened on
Saturday night Moving pictures will
share the honors with vaudeville pro-
gram provided by the American sol
diers. The programs have been printed
by the dcsiroyer's printers and an
nounces songs. dancing and wrestling
matches by the most marvellous az
gregationS from Gods country that ever
set foot in anybody eIse's country
A moving picture machine from one
OF the ships has been installed and the
orchestra OF the destroyer fleet is busy
practicing for its share in the enter
tainment Another feature will be a
minstrel show by troop of comedians
who were formerly on the battleship
Nebraska The sailors were busy to.
day putting the finishing touches tc
, their club house, which was formerly a
public bath house and which they have
Converted into hall which seats nearly
one thousand persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
u. 5. DESTROYERS
NEVER REST IN
.U-B0AT SEARCH
Tars Working Day and Night
Against Menace,
BY the Associated Press.

BASE OF 1HE FLOTlLLA IN
BRITISH WATERS, Juno 22.1he
old American doctrine OF keep ever
lasnngly at it has never been better
illustrated than here, the port from
which the American tars are working
day and night against the German sub
marine menace
Majority Out at Sea.
A majority OF the American boats
were out sweeping the seas tor the
elusive periscopes, picking up crews OF
ships that have been torpedoed or con
voying merchantmen safely through the
U-boat infested areas. Those in port
had Just returned for a bret respite.
One destroyer brought back crews Of
two torpedoed merchantmen. She had
been out five days The -shipwrecked
mariners were picked up the fourth day
out and had the unique experience Of
joining in a lookout for their undoers
for a whole day before the destroyer
returned to its base.
Five Four-Inch Guns.
The destroTsr carried five four r-inch
guns which afe OF the type used mostly
on destroyers.
Ten feet behind the guns were cases
of shells. each shell weighing sixty
pounds When firing upon a submarine
the shells are passed by hand to the
gunners-no small task when the sea is
rolling The man at the gun is equipped
with a headgear like that worn BY tele-
phone girls through which he receives
sighting distance from the officer on the
bridge and through speaking tubes.
"Voice Tubes" to Each Gun.
These voice tubes" as they are called
run 10 all guns but take most circuitous
routes running way below decks to es-
cape damage BY shells to the upper par,
OF the ship On different parts N the
gun decks were three innocent looking
canvas covered boxes each containing
six fully loaded rifles, eighteen in all
They are for unwelcomng boarding
parties" said the commanders Good
relations exist between officers and
men.
I'VE invite suggestions from our
men: we want them to feel that nc
one is ever too old TO learn" an Off.
tcer said
Mail Not Censored.
II was a surprise to learn that III,
men receive their mail uncersored from
the folks back home. 1t arrives abou
every ten days II is not the same with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Long Confirmation
Deadlock Broken

WASHINGTON, June 22-Coniir.
nation OF the nomination OF Major
Herbert l.. Lord OF the army quarter
masters corps to be a lieutenant col
onel, broke a senate deadlock of sew
eral years standing over promotions
in that branch OF the service. Because
democrats refused to vote for the pro-
motion OF Mai. Besoher b. Ray, now
retired whom they charged with i'm.
proper political activities, the republi.
cans prevented promotion OF Major
Lord and others in the quartermastcr
corps Promotion OF MAJOR Lord was
dated back to March 1918 when the
deadlock began.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

70 You, n, Tcn., -, s:y' @ for s,:.. sssl!.y s,s,: .
secure your business n vs Ai1 ssr DsssS
could not Ne the lowest. and tVv veull
Ne psying for semsthins ycv dia ae>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Arkansas Negro
Slayers Executed

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 22.-Tom
Diggs and Aaron Johnson, negroe,,
were electrocu,ed at the state penite,,-
tiary here early this morning Diggs
was convicted Of the murder OF Mrs
X. l. Hoggard, an aged white woman,
at Morrlton, and Johnson participated
h the murder OF X. L. Rutherford, a
wealthy planter OF Pine Bluff, The
death cells at the prison are now empty
for the first time since the installation
OF the electric chair in 1918.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Russian Strike Settled.

PETROGRAD, Junk 1.-THE rail.
way men on the first section OF the
Nicholas railway connecting Petrograd
and Moscow. who went on strike with.
out awaiting the award OF commits
sion appointed 10 examine their claims,
have resumed work. The government,
has provided for ah increase in their
wages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Lsudatory Story Of Kaiser Must Go.

CHICAGO, June 22-The school
board has ordered page containing
a laudatory story of the German kaiser
eliminated from the spelling books in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

will be set apar, for the children b
clip i, from all the books. the boasd
members said tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

use in one OF the grades Of the public
schools. II the new edition is not ready
when school opens in the fall a day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

But hsscrs ycu huy any piano any
where q, any price. see ne. and hssr ana
try our r,ancs We can't hope 10 ssli eli
the pisrcs that are scld some people
wili continue 10 rsy TOO much fes .
piano thirhins ,hsy ave set,,nu . rsr.
ssin ptice eesfet commission tahsss
will eortirue 10 thro~ their inflaenes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
CD
Justrite
Designing

has been a blessing to the
women of America.
It has given to them the :
most comfortable corsets,
because of designing skill
and knowledge of the hu-
man figure.
CD Justrite jcorsets are
an aid to better health.
Doctors recommend CD
Justrites because they are
designed in accord with
the anatomical needs of
the body. No extra strap
or contrivances to press
into the body or give un-
due pressure. $3.50 to
$40.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Fondis and Vicinity

Roy Skoog has a new Ford runabout.
MIR. Casey and brother were in Fondis
Monday.
Miss Anna Gabardi is working at
Fl. Lundy's.
The skating party Saturday night was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stills were trading in
Ebert Saturday
VIM, Casey and son Charles were trad
ing in Ebert Saturday.
George conarroe and daughter Opal
were in Ebert Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Harper made bust
ress trip To Ebert Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs wm. Warner took Sun
day dinner at Jim Harper's.
Miss Lucy Corlew and Otto Kissinger
were trading in Fondis Monday.
Mrs. wm.swarner, Mrs. Jim Harper
and sou took dinner at George Conar
roes Monday.
The stork arrived at Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Harpers Februrry Sd, leaving a
seven pound girl.
R.-W. Olsen, Rudolph Hamilton, f.. M
Stills and Warren Good have been haul
ing hay from Ebert.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Spriugdale Notes, Dist. SO.

+ George Blakely WIS at Seyerin's Tues
day afternoon.
The Driever boys spent last Friday
evening at Hila Crouses.
The Millard Allison family have moved
on the place which Ed Monez vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Clark visited Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cox Monday,
iaThe Gibsolsfamily OF Colorado Springs
have moved on the John Sloan ranch
Mr. and Ms. I. Clark aud. Ruth
Phelps called at L. Driever's Friday
evening.
Floyd Oaks and Lawrence Driever
we're visitors at j T. Clark's Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Peterson entertain.
ed at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Peterson and baby. Alger Peter
son, Mr.. AND Mrs. j. T. Clark and Ruth
Phelps were afternoon callers.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II Driever entertain
ed the following at dinner Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph kunze and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hoppmau and son; Mrs.
Chas. Guthals; Mrs. Bertholdt and son
OF Nebraska City, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Guthals and family and Anna Holland.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
News from PinedaIe.
tBy Pine Tree Jackl

Steve Campbell is helping John Tay
lor on his new barn.
Reuben Campbell was caller at Pine.
dalebne day last week
Mrs. Nelson and daughter Marie were
callers at the Cardin home Friday.
Mr.. Kunett, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Osborne, left for his, hpme
Saturday.
Polly and Johnny Campbell and Cliff
ton Nelson have been absent from school
on account of bad colds.
S. A. Campbell and sons, Ike, Warren
and Steven, were business visitors at
Kiowa one day last week
The three small children of W. L. Car
din have been very sick the last week
but at present are improving.
The callers at the s. A. Campbell
home Sunday were John Taylor and
family, Ike Campbell and wife
A surprise was given at the Osborne
home for Miss King, the teacher, it be.
ing her birthday, where games were
played and refreshments served. All de-
parted saying they enjoyed the evening.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Cameron Notes.
women.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson went to Den
yer, Thursday, in their car.
The c. f. Brown family spent Sunday
at the Charles Litherland home.
The Hoppmann, Kunze and Guthals
families spent pleasant day at Driever's s
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clugy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoppmann called at the Guthels home
Sunday evening.
Miss Leta Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday at home, returning to Elizabeth
Monday morning.
a represe ntative of the International
Harvester Co has been calling on the
farmers in this crmmunity lie has in
terested some of them in his tractor.
Mrs. Hoppmann accompanied her sis
ter. Mrs. Berthold, to Denver Thursday
Mrs. Berthoid will undergo an operation
for appendicitis at the Park Avenue
hospital.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Rock Springs.

j. o. Mcclure is now hauling coal
Velma Mcclure is on the sick list this
week.
Joe Schmidt spent Saturday with his
family.
Mrs. VIM Larsen is visiting with her
folks in Denver.
Charley Larsen is the proud possessor
of large coyote.
Marie DitIemore was on the sick list
the last few days.
j. e. Bnrkhart visited Cedar Grove
school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs.9T. Dittemore and Marie visited
Charles Larsen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Larsen entertained
AIR. and Mrs A. L. Mueller, VIM. and
Adolph Larsen and c. Dittemore Sun.
day at their home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Prosperity Ridge

II. Rake-traw sold ten heed of cattle
last week TO one of the Cherry Creek
buyers.
Arthur Rakestraw and wife left last
Friday for Denver on ten days visit
with Mrs. Rakestraw's parents.
Mrs. Tillie DIttemore was called to
her son Kenneth's, near Sidney, on ac-
count of the illess of the baby. While
there her daughter Marie took sick at
@. Larsen's and she had to return home.
The tin roof on Litherland's chicken
house that took fire last Saturday was
the only thing that saved the new house.
Robert Johnson discovered the building
in flames and telephoned to Ebert for
help, the family being absent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
80 pounda OF potatoeg. II was 55,OOo

$500 pounds of potatoes. 1t was 5000
instead.
A new daughter came into Walter
Giles family Friday night OF last week.
Miss Edna Jcnes and Hazel Knight
spent day each with Hazel Royston
the latter part Of last week.
Hello, Lazy Bill We had begun to
fear that the strenuous work OF gather
ing eggs had put you down and out.
Homer Roberts is the proud possessor
of brand new Ford. Everybody watch
their knitting now until Homer learns
t. run il.
A certain young gentleman not far
from Cherry Creek says he doesn't take
the Tribune but is going to, to get the
news about himself. He is wondering
how everything gets out. Possibly the
other fellow told it.
John Lough received a telegram from
illinois, last week, stating that his sister,
Mrs. Chapman, was dying. She visited
at Dads two or three summers ago, so
those oil this vicinity who have met her
extend their sympathy to Dad.
Dan Davidson committed suicide in
Denver last week and was laid to rest
beside his wife, Sunday, in Spring Val
ley cemetery. Although he was not a
resident Of this vicinity his wife-who
was Priscilla Lovelette and who died a
few months ago-was raised in this neigh
borhood and, of course, we all feel an in
terest in him and extend our sympathy
to those he has left behind. His wife s
people loved him as son and brother.
The Denver paper states that it was the
loss Of his wiie's picture which caused
the suicide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Big Springs

Rudolph Roehliug went to Ebert on
Friday.
Otto Fuchs is putting siding on his
house. G. Schauer is helping him,
Joe Janner and Rudolph Roehling
made trip to Ebert on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Roehling visited at
the IL. Rubeck home on Monday evening
Joe tanner and H. A. Roehling helped
Rudolph Roehling butcher on Tuesday
Rev. Mark preached worry interest
ing sermon last Sunday at the Union
church.
Mrs. j. A. Bohlen and son Everett Wis
tied at the Fl. A, Roehling homo last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs McCauley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Head we're Sudday guests at the
Stanner home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Birthday Surprise.

A pleasant surprise was sprung on
Mrs VIM. Renken, Friday, February %,
it being her birthday. Dinner was
served and the afternoon was spent joy.
fully by those present, after which all
departed wishing the hostess many more
happy birthdays. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Guthals, Mr. and
Mrs Broer Guthals and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hoppmann and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Clugy and family, Mrs. Bcr-
thold and children, Henry Renken and
Anna Holland ~
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
way to Gilbert last Saturday for Roy

way to Ebert last Saturday for Roy
Brown.
Mr.. Keran bought new Ford last
week. Although near the four-score
mark he aims to enjoy himself.
There was party at the Fred Bush
home week ago last Saturday night
Some stayed until time to go to church.
George Kathren spent last week visit.
ing his daughter, Mrs. Albert Wight,
and nursing un aggravated spell OF the
grippe.
The Ernest Rohner family have moved
away from the johnson ranch and Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew johnson are located
on their ranch.
The large barn on the Shultz and
Campbell ranch near FranKtcwn was
totally destroyed by fire Thursday even
ing. An automobile and considerable
machinery was burned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Local and Personal
R. w. Olsen received a car load
of baled hay last Saturday.

R. w. Olsen received a car load
Of baled hay last Saturday.
A new sidewalk has been put
down in front of the restaurant.
George Garner unloaded a car
of hay last Saturday which he
had shipped in.
Harvey Gatewood and family
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents northwest of town.
l.. C. Conarroe, VIM. Renken
and Lewis Oaks are new additions
to the Tribune's subscription list.
Arthur Peterson and family
have moved onto the Carl Schultz
place, east of Ebert, now owned
by Cashier Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Coharroe
moved into the restaurant last
Saturday and are now prepared
to dish up grub to the hungry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cox went
down to Denver Saturday to at
tend the funeral of DR.. Williams,
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Cox
They returned Monday evening.
If the commissioner of the sec
ond district should run into the
hole in the culvert on the west
side of the railroad track in Ell
bert's main thorofare he would
have it fixed at once. 1t has been
an eyesore for some time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-02-09
Christian Church.

SUNDAY, Feb. II, 1917.
10 a. m Bible school. We want 100
present.
il a. m.-Lord's supper and sermon.
Subject; "The Unfinished Task"
p. m.--Christian Endeavor. Paul
Erwin, leader.
7;45 p. m.-Evangelistic service.
Splendid progress is being made on
the church. Nine big strong men on
Thursday made big showing. Come,
give US a lift.
E. D. LowDEs. Minister.