davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
(FirSt published in the Abilene
Weekly Reflector April %, 1879
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION
To the voters of Dickinson county,
State of Kansas:

You are hereby notified that a pri.
mary election will be held on the bti
| day OF August, 1918, being the frs
Tuesday in said month, at which time
candidates for the following offices vii
be nominated according to the provls-
ions of law by each OF the various poll
teal parties Of this state
One United States Senator.
One candidate for Justice of the Su.
preme Court, Position No. 3.
one candidate for Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Position No. 4.
one candidate for Governor.
one candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
one candidate for Secretary Of State
one candidate for state Auditor.
one candidate for State Treasurer.
one candidate for Attorney General
one candidate for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction.
one candidate for superintendent of
Insurance
One candidate for Congressman, 5th
District
one candidate for County Clerk
one candidate for County Treasurer.
One candidate for Register of Deeds.
one candidate for County Attorney.
One candidate for Probate Judge
one candidate for Sheriff
one candidate for Coroner.
One candidate for Superintendent Of
One candidate for Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court
Three candidates for High School
Trustees.
One candidate for County Commits
sloner, 1st District
Two candidates for Justice of the
Peace In each Township.
Two candidates for Constable In each
Township.
one candidate for Township Trustee
in each Township.
One candidate for Township Clerk in
each Township.
one candidate for Township Treas
urer In each Township.
Each political party VIII elect pre-
cinct committeeman,
Polling places In the various cities
and townships Of the county are as
follows
Abilene 1st Ward city Building on
First Street
Abilene, Srd Ward. city Hail.
Abilene. 4th Ward, Garfield School
Harrington 1st Ward. Lewis carpen-
Harrington. End Ward, Basement Of
Herington. 3rd Ward, city Hall
Harrington, 4th Ward, Mrs Warmers
barnes Township, woodmen Hall.
buckeye Township, CCenter) Buckeye
Buckeye Township (Talmage) Tai
mage hall.
Center Township, (Enterprlse) City !
Hall.
Center Township (DetroiD woodmen
Hall.
Cheever Township, Center School Dis
riot No. 62.
Flora Township Arnold's Hall.
Fragrant Hill Township, Upland Hall. |
Garfield Township, Bonaccord School |
Grant Township Grant Township
Hall.
HAYES Township Moonlight hall.
Holland Township, Carlton Macca-
Hope Township, Hope City Hall.
jefferson Township. New Basil School |
louise, District No. IS.
Liberty Township, Woodbine city
Lincoln Township. (solomon.) Solo
ION City Hall
Lincoln Township (Sand Springs)
and Springs School House.
Logan Township, Linden's Hall Ma
ARE.
riot No 90.
Newbern Township, Purdy School
-ouse District No. 10.
Noble township, Chapman City Hall.
Ridge Township, Union Valley School y
ouse.
Rinehart Township. Rinehart School
ouse, District No. 81.
Sherman Township. School House.
istrict No. "a. g
Union township. School House Dis
Wheatland Township, Holland Hall.
Willowdale Township (Center) VIII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
(Flrst published in the Abilene Week.
ly Reflector April 25. 1879
NOTICE.
Annual Meeting of the Board of
Equalization.
NOTICE,

The County Commissioners of Dick
tinson county, Kansas. will meet as a
Board of Equalization at the office OF
said Board In the Court House, Abb
lene, Kansas, at O'clock, a. M, on
Monday, May 20, 1918, and continue in
session ten days. At this meeting alt
persons feeling themselves aggrieved
may appear and have all errors in the
returns and all excessive valuations
corrected.
/, After final adjournment the Board
shall not change the assessed valua-
ton of the property of any person nor
reduce the aggregate amount of the
assessed valuation of the taxable prop
erty of the county
II. w. KING,
l4tw County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
(Flrst published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector April 25, 1879
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In the matter of the estate of Anna
Page deceased, late of Dickinson
county, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of April. A. D.. 1918. the UNI
derslgned was by the Probate Court OF
Dickinson county. Kansas, duly APP
pointed and qualified as executors OF
the estate of Anna Page. deceased, late
of Dickinson county, Kansas. All per-
sons interested In said estate Will take
notice and govern themselves accord-
ingly.
WILLIAM PAGE,
JOSEPH II. PAGE,
25wt3 Executors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25

''Cets-Is," the Only Ssenuine. Thorough Corn.
PeeIer Ever Discovered. Demand "Gets-lt."
touches a corn or callus the growth
is doomed. It takes but two Sec
onds to apply "Gets-It." The corn
pain is eased at once. You can sit
at your desk or walk about. dance.
think, love and work with absolute
ease. You can apply "Gets-It' con-
veniently almost anywhere where
you can take your shoe and stock
ing off for a moment or two. Gets
1t" dries at once; then put your shoe
and stocking on again. There's no
further excuse for suffering from
corns and corn-pains.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money!
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
costs but a trihe at any drug store.
MID by e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Ill
BeaA IN AbiANns and rseomMsAA-
u a. the worlds best eern remedy
" Troup 4 Leonard Drug O.. ana
q. n kogtAegAe q %.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
"Corn.Less Day"
for Feet, Every Day
Use "Gets-It," the Great Corn Dis
coyery Makes Corns Peel Right OF!

Look at the illustration below.
See the two fingers peeling off
corn as though it were banana
peel! And the man Is smiling while
he's doing it, All done painlessly,
joyfully. The moment "Gets-lt'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
Ito be continued
ChamberIafn's Cough Remedy a Fa-
Vorite for Colds.

]. L. Easley, Macon, H.. in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy says, During the past fifteen
years 1t has been my sisters favor
lite medicine for colds on the lungs.
myself have taken It q number OF
times when suffering with a cold
and It always relieved me promptly
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25

lowdale School, District No 80
Willowdale Township (Talmage)
Henry Books Meat Market, Talmag0.
II. w KING,
4tw County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is a list of lands. city and town
lots. situated In the County OF Dickin-
son, and the State OF Kansas, sold on
the 7th day of September. 1915 for the
unpaid taxes of 1914 and unredeemed
names OF the persons assessed when
ever such name appears on the assess
ment and tax rolls, and the amount of
taxes due on each parcel OF land with
including the Srd day of September.
1918.
And that unless such lands and lots
are redeemed on or before the said
18th day of September. 1918. that being
the last day of redemption allowed by
law, they Will be subject to deeds.
N,rnru1Ny 1.ar-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
(First published In the Abilene Week
~ Reflector April 4. 1879
Notice TO Delinquent
Taxpayers
of Dickinson County,
Kansas.

once OF the County Treasurer. pIckIn-
son county. Kansas. Abilene. Kansas.
April ?. 1918.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
NEWTON COLE.
County Treasurer
Name and peserIptIon.

Name and Description.
H. Lynch. com. at the N. line
OF 5th st. solomon. w. 2Ss
IT. N. 166 IT.. Il. SO IT. N. "a
It. =; IT'S IT. $. 200 IT. IS. 49,.
w E. " Avis. beg. 10 ri. N. Of 80
S. +. cor. N. w, Ia N. w. Ia
N. 100 It. w. 1876 II. S. 100 It.
w. ii Price, Is X r. S W Ia Z r. T. sss
]. c. Nelson. beg. $40 IT, west
OF the N. r.. cor. of sec. IL
S. 140 IT, w. rs II. N. 40 II.
=; 70 e. IL. ie. $1,000. .c..s 7ss
Murray's add. Harrington. u. -
10, SIS
rods N. OF S. W. cor. N. K. Y
N 20 rods, Il 40 rods 20 rods
W. 40 rods to beg. Is 16, 43.64
Chapman
A. B. Mcdonald. N. ". NJ "
c,t PYoc af cb Chairman wescs e|l'
shaped tract beg. at N. w.
cor. of lot 2, blk 4, Sheerans
3rd add. extending S. along
the west line of Sheeran's 3rd
add. to N. line of Seymore st.
thence west on said line to s.
II. cor. of lot blk. /.
Knights add. thence N. to
point due west of beg.
thence L. to beg. ......... 1894
Herington
A. G. Romig. lots 1s, IS. and
20, blk. II ............... 1853
w: F. ziebell, beg. at a point
2S II. west of N f. cor. of lot
IL, w. 40 IT 8. IT. E. 40 II.
N. IT. blk. 20............. 1855
U. q; shipley. lots and blk
c. M N Hull. W. IS It lots and Vs."
S. McManus, lots to 10 odi in. ''
elusive blk 125 Herington
Creech's Add.
Geo. Dunlap, lots u. IS. IS. 20.
20 and "a blk. 159.......... 117.sS
Luce q Wilson's Add.
Helen D. Mills, lots 9. IL and
IL, DIX. lbb. ............,.. 52.lS
DoddrIdge's Add.
w. II Harris. lots 2, 4. 6, and
s. blk. .................. 62.76
Thompson's Add.
B. L. Thompson, lots / to II,
DIX. II ................ ll4Il
Lowers Add.
A. ]. Lower. lots 33 and So. 27.05
DoIan's Add.
Geo. Schwab, lots IL, 10 and
II, blk. ................. 1874
Enterprise
Unknown, lots IA, 10, >
of IL, blk. Senns add ..... 1873
Abilene
Louisa Parker lots l and 2,
blk. 9 ..................... 2sosO
Louisa Parker, lot 16 blk g.. 107.80
40 IT, vacated st. blk. "a. 1879
LebOId q Fishers Add.
81 Cedar st. . ~ 1870
j. NJ. Fishers Add.
c. w. Parker, all of blk. 49,. 1883
East Abilene Town Co.'S. Add.
c. M. Dawson, com. at center
line of 9th St, and e. line
of X. &. II. add. E. rs IT. N.
220 IT. w. rs IT. s. 220 IT to
beginning .................. $40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-25
Pure Bred License No. 1O43
The Fine Clydesdale Stallion

LEBER was foaled in 1906 and
was sired by Master Fearless 9484,
dam Golddust 1868. He is fine
individual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
Grundy Center toms.
necial to- Times.Republican.


Grundy Center. June 1.-THE 1oi-
lowing men enlisted for work IN the
mechanical training courses and left
Saturday for their respective stations:
To Ames, Herbert Alexander, OF Con-
rad; Emery Schafer, OF Grundy Gen.
ter; Otto Haren, Of Grundy Center;
William Craig, of Dixie; John Russell
Of Reinbeck, and Age Williamson, OF
Dixie; to Iowa City, Grant G. Palmer
Of Stout, and Joshua Sonner, OF Con-
rad; to Dts Moines, Virgil Cummins, Of
Grundy Center: Richard Doebler, Of
Reinbeck; Albert Kitzman. of Bea-
man. Ed Oster, OF Cedar Falls, and
James Carroll, of Reinbeck.
One Of the brichayers at the ne"
Baptist church had an eye pierced by
nail and had to have the eye re-
moved. It was very painful accident
but was not the fault Of anybody, be.
ing done purely accidentally while ne
was changing the position OF the nal
used to mark the courses OF the brick
The chautauqua has been on since
Tuesday and has given the very bes'
Of satisfaction. Every program hal
much Of a patriotic nature and meets
with great enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
EIdora News

Special to Times Republican.
Edora, June IA daughter was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moscow. living In East Edora.
Mrs. Robert Underwood and chill
dren, Of Memphis, Tenn, arrived in
Eldora Friday for visit with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Underwood will be
remembered by Eldorans as Miss Katie
Edgington. DR.. Underwood, who was
born In Eldora, LIS now with the colors
in France.
The principal speaker in the chau-
tauqua tent here Sunday afternoon
was Lawrence Jones. head Of the
Piney Woods school in Virginia. He
told something of he race and educa-
tional problems Of the southland. Mr..
Jones is doing wonderful work for
his race He graduated with the class
of 1903 from the Marshalltown high
school and later from the Iowa state
university In Iowa City. While here he
met Gu Bridgens and j. L. Cameron,
who were classmates of his in the
university AS evidence that Eldora
believes in a democracy for which we
are fighting across the sea- this colored
man was entertained in the home or
friends here who have known of the
work being done for the betterment OF
the race.
Sunday was one of the hottest June
days ever known in this section OF
Iowa. Corn Is responding in jumps to
the smiles Of the sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
DR.. NEWTON MAY RETURN.
Iowa Pastor in London Coming Back to
United States

Cedar Rapids June 1.-THE Rev.
Joseph Fort Newton pastor Of the City
temple, London, is expected to return to
America In the near future to re-
main at least until the close of the war
This information was impaired by a
close friend Of DR.. Newton's who recent
iy received a letter from him.
This friend said that under war
rations in England the Newtons were
not obtaining a sufficient amount Of
food and this was given as the prin
cipal reason for his returning TO Am
erica.
Whether Dr. Newton will return to
Cedar Rapids to live Is not definitely
known His friends have heard that
he has been offered the pastorate of a
large church in New York City, and the
impression prevails here that he either
has or will accept the offer.
DR.. Newton went to London about a
year ago and preached a number Of
trial sermons. They made such an I'M
precision on the congregation of City
temple that he was called forthwith and
took charge OF the church several
months later. The London newspa pers
have spoken in the most kindly manner
OF his work in the church and his
friends in this city regarded him as a
fixture there for many years to come.
and therefore were surprised on the re-
ceipt of letters indicating that he
might give up his work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
Belmond News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Richmond. June IA Lester and
wife have returned from Illinois, where
they have been making a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ward Martin is entertaining her
two sister, Misses Ida and Emma AND
erson, of Roswell, n. M.
Mrs Rena Mailey is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Miss Geraldine
Brewsaugh, of Superior. Wis. who VIII
remain in Belmond for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. N Johnson will
,eaye for Oregon, where they plan to
spend the following year with relatives.
They have rented their home here 10
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moore
C. B Johnson left for Dakota recently
to attend a church conference and TO
look after some business interests
J. II. Nourse has returned from his
Michigan trip. where he has been the
past two weeks visiting his parents.
A. L. Luck and w. C. Tyrell have re-
turned from a business visit to Roch-
ester. n. Y.
Friends of DR.. Steele Of this place.
who Is enlisted in the army medical
corps have received word that he may
not be sent to France for duty. In
test of 1900 surgeons and physicians,
DR.. steele ranked among the six high
est, and as result was ordered to
post in Mississippi to instruct doctor
recauits. He IS very much disappointed
as he had hoped to be sent overseas.
Mrs Amy Peterson and Misses Mad
sen Ely, Flynn, Jenison and Johnson
left this week for Chicago. where they
will attend summer school at the Chi
cago University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17

in good shape. The road graders IN
east Tana county are cutting down
some hills and covering O sand stretcn
with clay. In few days this woris
will be completed and then the Lin
coin highway will no In splendid
shape to receive the federal aid
money next year clear across Tama
county.
During the last two days this corre-
sponden has droven 25C miles in
Tama, Benton, Poweshiek, Jasper,
Story and Marshall counties and on
many of the roads dragging had been
sadly neglected, but the Lincoln high
way was in splendid shape showing
that the people along this route a11
awakening to the value of this thor
oughfare to reflect the character OF
the community thru which pass so
many thousands from PARKWAY states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
May NEEDS 10000 MEN.
Shortage Of Seamen 70 Meet Demands
Ct New Ships.


Washington, June 17.-Upwards OF
10000 men will be needed to man the
great fleet OF warshrpsS which &c
United States Will turn out during the
next ilsca, year, the house naval co'n
mittse was advised by Secretary DAN
iels.
In asking the house to concur In the
senate amendment TO the naval appr,-
pration hill increasing the Nays ell
listed personal from $1,000 to 13l.4oo
men, Nj Daniels transmitted letters
from Adm iral Benson, chief II naval
operations and Rear Admiral Palmer,
Chief III tho SuI eau of iI1veStisa ton,
showing In detail why this increase Is
necessary.
The correspondence revealed that
new warships are being turned out
faster than they can DC manned with
forced to a defensive Instead Of an
offensive fight, the nay would be
seriously handicapped IN handling the
fleet against an enemy
Admiral Palmer said IN his letter
that a shortage of officers Of higher
Grade should be made up pointing
out that American destroyers now are
operating in the war zone without q
designated commander other than the
British officer, Admiral Payley. The
submarine chaser force In foreign
| waters Is commanded by a captain
| the admiral said. whereas there should
| be at least one rear admiral and pre-
ferably two TO-. this force.
The two American DIVISIONS OF ar
mored cr,li se:s also are without a flag
officer and there is no flag officer for
the division of super dreadnauShts
which will be added to the navy with
In g year. ADMIRAL Palmer pointed out
that the admirals and vice admirals in
command of American fleets should
lave rear admirals as chief Of staff.
Merely to man our fleet properly
and to make our war organization
efficient" Admiral Planners letter
said, I'VE must have Immediately
twenty-seven rear adm.rals, and by
July l. 1919, ak more IN addition to
those we have now
Admiral Palmer said that speciicat-
ly 42.146 men will be needed to man
the war Ships which will be turned
out during the next fiscal year ending
July ], 1919. This force he divided
as follows:
For battleships 400; destroyers
29,992; patrol boats. $500: sea going
tugs, 3,705; submarines. 1925; fleet
fuel ships, 107o: gunboats ammuni-
ton ships, etc. t53. >
On last April he wrote. S3.47o men
were required for the permanent navy
as follows.
On battlesnlp, 1896; cruisers and
monitors, 1880; Gunboats. 3,22S; des-
troyers and torpedo boats, 1924; sup
ply vessels, 1904; naval transports and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
Mason City Youth Drowned.

Mason City. June 17.-Beryl Mott,
age 20, was drowned Saturday night
about $50 o'clock in a pool of water
in the old Ctabler sand pit northeast or
the city. He had gone to the pit with
two younger boys, Gerald Cordt. and
lad named Adamson. They had not
yet entered the water and, when Berry,
went down they ran for assistance and
telephoned the police. The body was
recovered an hour and fifteen minutes
later by Patrolman Roy Roberts who
dived into the pool and brought out
the body at the first attempt. Coroner
w. e. Long announced last night that
an inquest would be held Monday The
body was taken to McAuley's UNDER
taking rooms.
Beryl was the son Of Mrs. l.. w.
Mott, Of 73O Eighth street S. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER SURPRISED
AT ADVANTAGES OF PRESENT
DAY FIGHTER.
COMPARES CONDITIONS
WITH THOSE OF 1875
Forty Times Better Than Anything
Soldiers Had During Rebellion
Mess Grub Like Thanksgiving Feast
Gould Have Whipped Whole Con-
federate Army With One Browning
Gun.

Burlington, June 17.-William F. Gill
bert Is home from the state encamp-
ment Of the G. A. r. at Des Moines
and an inspection Of Camp Dodge. En-
campments are an old story to Mr.
Gilbert, for he has attended ty-two
Of the fifty-one national gatherings of
the G.. A. r. as we'll as state encamp-
ments without number. But a camp
like Camp Dodge proved a revelation
to him. He is as enthusiastic as a
youngSter concerning it and can not
say too much in it's praise.
why it's forty times better than
anything like we boys had during the
civil war;" he said. Il ate dinner at
the officers mess on Tuesday and talk
about your eats. 1 thought it must be
Thanksgiving Day"
How did it compare with the grub
you Yankees had during the Vicksburg
campaign asked a young reporter.
Young man. read your history and
don't ask foolish questions replied Mr..
Gilbert. I'VE had nothing to eat at all
save what we foraged, and as Colonel
Brydolf used to call me the ablest
forager in the regiment, l was one Of
the few who didn't starve to death. The
way those boys at Camp Dodge eat
and what they eat would plant Herbert
Hoover in an untimely grave. l never
saw anything like it in all my days
and take my word for it, Mrs. Gilbert
is a good provider."
Mr.. Gilbert was enthusiastic over the
Browning gun and admitted that mad
he had one in the sixties he could have
routed the entire southern confederacy
single handed. He reports that the
sleeping quarters at the camp are Per
feet. In fact, the veteran was well
pleased with everything about the
camp, and as for the men themselves.
predicts that they will develop into
the best soldiers in the world. He
states that the drills are long and
strenuous and everybody is busy. When
they are not drilling they are working
in the fields, planting potatoes and
other vegetables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
WILKINSON MAKES DENIAL
Will Be Given Hearing Wednesday OF
State Charge at Ottuhmwa.


State Charge at Ottuhmwa.
Ott1rmwa, Jpna 1T.-The case Of the
state against J. n. Wikerson Of Red
Oak, who was arrested here together
With Mrs. Mary Noel of Villisca- was
called Saturday in Justice court ard
was continued until next Wednesday.
Wilkerson ana Mrs. Noel are both at
liberty on $500 bond. Mrs. Wilkerson,
who came here Friday night, has pun
hcly asserted her belle. in the limo
cence Of her husband ana the woman
Both Wd1loerson and TIL, woman were
stopping at tho same hotel where the
arrests were made
Wilkerson was registered at the
hotel as J.. r. Johnson, of Centervlle,
and the woman was registered as Mrs.
n Norton and baby Of Abba.
Wilkerson, IN an interview ad
mited that he registered for both
himself and the woman and under as
surned names. He said that he regis
tered under an assumed name because
of his desire to keep various curious
ones and enemies OF his off his track.
He said the woman registered under
an assumed name because she was
mere Wofhlng up TWO plS INSURANCE
cases and a s. 800 loan and there
were relatives whom she did not want
to know she Vas IN tho city, fearing
their objection or opposition to her
business lnteroSiSa
A large number OF witnesses have
been summoned from Red Oak by the
defense.
Willcerson makes a general and
sweeping denial Of the charge under
which he and the woman were ar
rested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-17
LOSES CHILDREN; KILLS SELF.
John Way, of Mason City, Grevec
Over Parting With Kin.

Mason City, June 17.-Despondency
over the obtaining of a divorce by his
wife and resulting separation from
her, and their children, was assigned
as his motive for suicide In a note left
by John Way, SOB Third street N. b.,
who was found dead in his home late
Saturday.
A revolver with one chamber empty
was found beside him. and the note
saying that he contemplated self-de-
struCton.
Way, who was of English birth, was
iantor of the public library and the
Baptist church, and was well known to
a great many Mason City people us an
exceptionally honest, faithful worker
Mrs. Way obtained a divorce, which
her husband did not contest, few
weeks ago, and shortly thereafter is
said to have been married to a man
named Wait, and to be now living IN
Omaha She took the two little girls
with her, and Mr.. Way kept the boy.