davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Brush College.
delayed }

(Dclayed|
David Hubbard and wife were
Davis City visitors Friday.
John Hampton returned home
Sunday after few weeks visit with
relatives near Bethany, Mo.
Sam Clark and family, of Bethany,
Mo-, were Sunday visitors at the M.
E. Hampton home.
p. J.: Evans was a Davis City
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. M. L. Dale and son, John,
went to Des Moines Sunday to at
tend the fair.
Ed Campbell spent Sunday at
David Hubbard's.
Willie Hubbard was Leon visitor
Saturday.
Ed Bell and wife and Misses Kate
and Ella GrOgan of Leon, spent one
evening last week at the Mike Grit
fin home.
Mrs. c. c. Campbell visited a few
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. John Allbaugh.
Russell, Winford and Walter Grit
fin left Sunday for Des Moines to at
tehd the fair.
Nell Still and wife, Earl Still and
wife left Friday for Hastings. Neb :,
for few days visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hampton and daughter,
Arlene called at David Hubbard
Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Walter Miller and children.
who have been visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Pool, and sister,
Mrs. Potts, returned to their home
in Florida Tuesday.
Mrs. Spence and daughter, Orba,
went to St. Joseph, Mo-, Sunday to
snd # the fn eDms wifi IF s Rer d o No
Dakota to visit a daughter.
Ray Stanley, of Nebraska, who
has been visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stanley the past
week returned home Monday.
Word was received here Saturday
that Lew Chase, a prominent farm,
er Of High Point tsow town! hi cd had
where he had gone for his health:
The funeral was held Tuesday of
this week at the home near High
Point.
Rex Bruce, of St. Joe. Mo-, came
the last of the week to visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bruce,
some time ago bought the Lafe
Hutchinson place on Main street, is
moving into the property this week.
The Main street of our city was
treated to another coat of oil the last
of the week, this making the second
car this season.
Thos. Williams moved last week
to their farm short distance north
east of Leon, Mrs. BAILEY having
bought their property here.
Robt. Finley, who has been visit
ing at Denver and Colorado Springs
returned the last of the week. He
was accompanied by Miss Stevens
who has been visiting the past sum-
mef In Colorado.
Teddy Russell went to Omaha,
Nebraska, Monday where he VIII NJ
tond Commercial college.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Pleasant Ridge.

Mrs. David Acton and daughter
were visiting Saturday with Mrs. Ira
Foster in Grand River.
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth spent the
latter part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Nancy Brammer.
Lewis Grimm returned home Sat- Sa =
been making a visit with his son,
John Grimm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Acton and
son and daughter, of near Lancaster,
Mo-, came the past week to visit his
uncles, John and Silas Acton, and his
aunt, Mrs. Newton Mcconnell and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brammer and
Ar. and Mrs. George Ball returned
home Saturday from Des Moines,
where they had been attending the
Mr.. and Mrs. James Munyon spent
part of the past week at Charles
Miss Amy Brammer and E.. E.
Dunn, of Westerville, had business
at Leon the past week.
Mrs, Isaac Poland; who has been
very sick, is some better at this
Miss Amy Brammer will teach the
Durham school beginning Monday
E. E. Dunn, of Westerville, will
teach the Poland school, beginning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wills spent
part of the past week with Mrs. Sar-
an Kirkpatrick, of Van Vert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wadsworth
and family, grandma Brammer, and
Mrs. Louisa Wadsworth spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor return
ed home the past week from Appa-
moose county, where they had been
visiting with Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wadsworth
Miss Esther Brammer, of near
WestervilIe, spent Saturday night
with Miss Martha Brammer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Warrick
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fo-
land and family, and Mrs. David
Brammer spent Sunday afternoon at
Isaac FOland's.
Mrs. Isaac Poland, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, is
some better at this writino.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04
Orphan Ridge.

Alva Durell and Earl Johnson re.
turned from their western trip We'd
nesday. They visited the Dakotas
Montana, Wyoming and Nebraska
but found nothing that looked as
good to them as old Decatur county
Mrs. Harry Christensen spent
Monday night with her friend, Mrs
Everett =. Horodan and family,
at the L. A. Durell home last week,
returned home Monday.
The Christensen Bros. returned
home Tuesday evening from Farley
Iowa, where they had been on bus
mess. George Hansen returned
home with them for a few days visit
Mrs. D. P: Leahy is staying this
week with her son, Charles, near
Lineville, and caring for their child
rem while Mrs. Charles Leahy is
visiting her parents, in Illinois.
Nose Jones was looking after his
Interests here Tuesday.
A few from here attended the
Charles Chastain sale Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. E. Poush and daughter,
MISS Lucille, called on Mrs. j. w.
Jeter,> Tuesday.
George Leahy, wife and son, Ben
ME, went to Ellston Sunday to visit
relatives.
Lew Davis and Doss Fitch called
on the Barlean bows Friday.
Dewey Mccullough, of Garden
Grove, was here Friday looking at
the Ackerley farm. He may CON
clude to buy it.
School commenced at Normal Vale
Monday with Miss Blanche Newton
OF Davis City, as teacher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-04

Heartburn after hearty meal
means weakness in the digestive
organs. Prickly Ash Bitters gives
them strength, tones up the stomach
and purifies the bowels. 1t is the
remedy that men use for such dis
orders. Price, $1.25 per bottle. E.
E. Bell, special agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Cattlemen Become
Board Of Trade to
Benefit Red Cross

N,IrIIur steer. urr toppinr tho
market 300 Albuquerque t 500 pound
animal bringing from ff' 90 $40 uud
.HuIr'Imf tH much I $40 best ut
1905 tho HfmH animals brings surh
ur.rDH fimH lr'r fIrur pul the Wrd
GROSS BE- enriched hN thu-" amounts
every f.uu.
capt ,Ilrb N carr donated 20 suh-
sifut.II IuuIIuF .tprr 900 tho Red
Cross with lIttlu Thought is o. puusr-
Hutur,s Misses virginia tlprplcy.
N.pIy Carr COM and sidney Wilson.
Angelica lIuwloU CAROLYN iHwi.ln.
uud tdIth thiIlrIH saw 400 emporium
lfH iu help tHr ItrI Gross during the
|i'I'Wrn convention and proceeded
iu ".lI chances ou p rattle Central
VENUE Hul S. uud street Mere can.
N..Hd N'rN thoroughly aud fIta was
realized from iho sale uf tlck,ta
Thn ufHN.uE Was held ut noon tn-
Dos boo tnr crystal thautrr aft,r the
morning session uf fho ,~atfirutu
UHuEruiluu was uNor Victor CulDyr.
Huu started 600 draw a number. but
lsHN Morley protested that he had uu
faith Boo the president and asked that
uu, uf th, Young il.I,s who had sold
fhr frhr.H luuld draw the lucky
UuuI .. MIHH coma MlI"lu drew ma.
Hu'.h $50. lrIH NF A. o. nuugles of
hiHfd.tlrI1 49, uuurI.l thanked tho
uuuE Iu. ,ur fhs animal and Fayo
Nl.i fo fhe hrI cross to be- auc.
.uu,u AWAY
Kay Morley started with $50 and C,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Noted French Surgeon
Passes Through City

br 4rorEcH htholly war hero and
lr. turtr un war surgery az the Rockc-
Teller institute passed through Alhu-
uutf1ir today Uufuutr TO Los AnEulga
when informed of the Associated
Trees reports that France wns plan
uina tu send re- force into uHnmrN.
uudor General Munrla. pr. peheily
e. aimed. Vest honi' (Thnt's go0d)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

NJ o'ponncil of Rcll Hanch bid sas.
After n frw dollar honats. Morley bid
$50. Lieutenant Governor pnnkey
,hanrcd SIS aud o'Donucii became
the owner az go. Ito ~. and an
hat The steer Mould be sold
HTIiu rhL time Morley was the rue-
yessful bidder, rrttinE tho animal at
700 TIE thcu announced t,.t he
wuusl return ~ tu tho Rsd Crufs aud
that % thor auction would hc held
late bee the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Innn nIMnNsrnArinN

Miss Frances iathrup. representa-
tive 81 tho Curu Products Refining
company in the mnzoln department.
Will rIVe an introductory dcmonsirn-
ton 81 two uses NJ mazda at the Rap
tist food Hnle m saturday. In the
I uild.nr ncxt tn Mctluuelrs grufeio-
ttu un Central venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

Garden Seeds. also nosser sre.i- ln
paekrts, q cut zach. The hieii aaliits
Ne have always sold. In thr pnitiha-e.
~ quaiit, first. In ~.lc,tng sf.sls.
put -amples side b, ~islc, viiiiout nav
cNpsrien'e sou piainl, ~cc thu dirfrr-
cncc.
D.. ". IIIt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
8:

only Aspirin rabieta with ,hc safety
'linysr 'russ" on them are fruuine
'haYer TnbictH OF Aspirin" owned
o. made BY Americans aud proved
safe by millions Of people. Inknown
Quantities OF fraudulent Aspirin Tuh-
lets were sold recently BY "a nrookiyn
dealer which proved 10 y. composed
mostly Of Talcum Powder
"hayer Tahlcta OF AHnlun" ahould
always be asked FOR. Then hook for
the safety "BnYer cross on The Inrk.
nFe and on each tablet Accept moth
ing elle' Proper directions and duAtE1
IA each Bnycr package.
Aspirin N The trade mark Or Hnyor
Manufacture OF Monoacoiichcldcafer
NJ Salicsilcacid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

IrhHtuU. DruItiH. fUH tNt
NHIIl People sll CHAT lionel Milan
p~rIhiUsNIf,N H tH, JrEIIF"I u' fIt
new serbian army I.HnI Niu
progressive. w~lir-IwHLy. |Nuruu.NI .
modern leader uf I p'uul, N. H ..
wuHr.U.E, HH rapidly HH r.Hs.HI. l'u
1dWIrHa America o. a.I.s 'Nf.I.'HH
uDlu for Iu~Eu.SlINiH Luf H. nN
HHkIrr tnurIfh De- wants Goo
trIl Hfi uf tho practical uI.
MAN vho VIII come h.I 90 o..
clean money
America m tho m,s' H'u,.nu
,uuuffs 900 thr world HiN N |HI
tuu .iuuuf ru uu HIt.uE .Ud'.HIit.N
soon NuuT fINvH Viii r,t.. fn' f.fH
uUIu standard and then Iuuk ut. O.
upsl ton 900 va, world tutt 10 f'
main 81 hHpuN uul confronted puuu'O
MHnt~ Iu-inr-s, Not tttir.
Ho did not mean to ius,DIt. fIt'
.f She United States thrust mooney "n
lugu. SlJNIH the riIt would " f.
PULSED serbia hus. ! hUuvN. Hu.r.Itl
more 100 proportion Co iNa I''t. HHi
population than any other .u"utI 900
tb, world uut 10, did NOT lsh .II'r
De wants American b.r.Nt m .
,ump Co IuEo-sltyia go WHk' tH.u.F
"Iu that way is, wII 10. moot U.
Ifri said Dee come uN,r Uu.U #uI
hulli railroads THE port" tI .H.
utlmttiau coast winch UIu.t Hr '"I'
ours eventually. will hr % uoI'. uf
rulty uuf fur u population uf I.N..
900 people. hut fur be- uuu. II''HN oft
lO. 600. 600 Parts uf what u.f, N0
trlu Hungary HuI Bulgaria Hu' Doom
mHuH must s,t tN'iT goods N.| U
htiWHtr.
>cc- Prunt tor 10th
'DuIII H'.tl- tuu Thu.. n..'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
BY R

HUN elmo Co ufIUT u bon I~uNnHTlNhIN
HuiI lH,frI, railways ana ,r0ltic
plants aud telephone rystcms Hun
H modern farming implements s4d
automobiles. Mukr money lu che
nfIusIur w viii m the end profit
m.rU fhHU 90 DO YOU put Boa ln plsy.
Ir. flrhf Iu thr darn room CT every
p..s4ut'u cottage"
70, iucs uuI want taikors but work
600. So mtu cot women ns,i come
ut.r H.r, Co lecture. People who can
Uu 200 uss Hrc wanted
Ursr SON tu m, friends iu Now
NuIL Do, siiI, Ior tha hookt which
', DD th' NiuninE of your west
Tho ROOSEVELT series ''
Muuid ~ n America Did
"Tnu.. books md others iuro
-lFNIu Is UpItNUr HH large 20 putDu-
lN H. Ilu U .uuuth us your west
nHt EH.I. l" Do certain similarity hr
,N,ru fI,W W wuu tu know how
uu lHI % Then We Viii uN 20 do
hat suu iII
uur sur' Hf imam boz not particularly
wnrfHI hero TIHt DEL the muu with
U ..u,.a WHu nuisIat"utlF p|I.tut's
u,as1uIs ion fH"ir picturesque ra--
fur IHlH. .|, plenty off peasants
boo .H fum.. H.f IH, nov luH -SlsNu
s ~.srUtH,I. modern boz Thought EUI.
Hsu.. a. .. H UHH 'Hni. which uHIt
needs UHuH,. DIt. a. a breathing
Huu., uH uHUuHIlu Uud protection
IIUHu MuH. powerful Hul 900.
.@.rsuuIH.. nrIrNnurH JuI Iuru
-II.IH 500 COON hr 1Nlu Ip luub 1N,r
.'..II
Niand of iituc Farm.
Serbia UIHUHr M 81 land uI little
fHruH Almost CNgry peasant owns
Hs own land lie ia protected
uHrfrsf execution Tor 1tht lu tH, uUs-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
roo LATE mo- CI.AssIFY

MANTEb Com potent W0mln % rs
FIST with homework and care ~
tNo children 500 West copper Cail
WnfuluFr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

iH-t Ncnr uhrt' ,uuD q Time When
lut- ui sIoirn'r- wanted uut,u -tt-
ant ,tiuld iind uuur -uti never wa-
m iHttrf -hnIV UiHu tuilut. thv uuiun
make ~ ls-t gruutb ~ NHrrh uud
Npui. our -tuuk tItttN B. complete.
" M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27

WANTED vat top issk bon nr.t.
class condition Address N.a0. care
Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
zaarrb aud sarnic,o Prosperous.

IT. h|uildluHa age msisrn and tts
streets wide and we'll paved Before
tho wHr 20 was known uH Mhiiu IaE-
roh" hUrausc % vas so clean 1t was
our boast mat u lady could walk
20 tho opera any night in white satin
shippers without Hpilinr them siii
a merchant To me. Surnioyo lH irHH
modern but it a prosperous und prom
iHiug town In spite uf tho home.
made costumes ui tho peasants There
De- u pleasing aIr col hustle and NiEor
and modtrnity about tins country
Much discomfort was created before
Tho wat hN the system cot land ton.
urv. hN which iu Croatia aud Bosnia
aud SllNuuiu The farm Hand Was held
boo IHf"y ~ratlttH and thr peasants boo
90 form of svrldum Tho prourleturs
w,rr 600 Gurmtu or Austrian. FOR the
original landed s-rifturrury ul these
provinces Wer, atl KILLED of in wat
tIr, JEHInHi the TURK CO.. thr Hun.
auruu But the new constitution uf
iuru- Slttiu provides fur the division
uI thoir large estates among th"
peasants However. there lH NOT Geo
hr OuuflrrItIuu except % the ease uI
u few German priu,cliugs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
JUGO- SLAVS ASK AMERICAN BUSINESS
MEN To HELP MOOERN|zE NEW NATION

tho equal of which i not 20 hc found
boz sn, ,oWu OF 2fU.UUo In tho United
states with which I am acquainted
Incidentally boz tts archives are duCu-
mrntz one thousand years old. which
cf~fcctuIllN tsfut,H tho recent Italian
claims that uaimutia WAS Ducc e.
Latin country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
The Atmosphere Of Frendshp Turks in Every Aisle Of This WOndrOus Store sai
New Supreme" Hats

We announce he new showing " L~eri braid r,
in these wonderful Hat Nalucs-jusi hundreds
Of other exquisite creations at .................
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20
Fly RepelIest that VIII Destroy
Swarms that Worry Cattle.

Agricultural College. Miss. Jun,
14.-Every owner Of dairy COW il
the state will be interested in fly
repellent recently worked up by the
Department of Agriculture and
earnestly recommended by l.. A.
Higgins. extension dairy husband
man. The great number of flies
which swarm over the COW particu.
larly at this season of the year are
not only a nuisance but cause an
immense financial loss through re-
duction of the milk flow. This re-
pellent, Mr.. Higgins feels. is sat
isfactory one. having proved much
better than the most of the go
called fly repellents which have
given poor service largely because
they evaporate too rapidly.
The formula for this f1y repellent
is as follows: one pound common
laundry soap, four gallons warm wa
ter. one gallon crude petroleum,
four ounces powdered napthalia.
With knife shave the soap up
in warm water and stir until thor
oughly dissolved. Put the naph-
thalin in the crude petroleum and
stir until dissolved. Then pour the
soap and water with the petroleum
and thoroughly mix them together
by putting the solution in an old
churn and churning it until it is
we'll mixed Ii this scheme is not
convenient, mix the soap and wa
ter with the petroleum in some
other way thai will prove just as ef-
fectiye.
Apply the solution with a brush
over the portions of the cows body
attacked by flies. Do not substi-
tute moth balls for the powdered
naphthalin. If there is trouble in
the crude petroleum, num-
ber of farmers might go in together,
purchase a barrel comparatively and
divide it.
Mr.. Higgins persuaded several
dairymen to try this
formula before he gave his final in
dorsement to it is economical, eff
fective and durable.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20
To the Voters of the Northern
District of MiSSiSsippi:

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the of
flee of Railroad Commissioner for
the Northern District of Mississippi.
My gratitude for all the honor the
people have done me, no words can
express.
In announcing my candidacy for
reelection | refer you to the man.
ner in which have performed the
duties of the office for the past
eight years. | promised you be-
fore the last election that if elected
| would give the duties of the Office
my best thought and energy |
have made an honest effort to full
fill that promise. | have availed
myself of every opportunity to in
form myself of the power and du-
ties of q Commissioner, and in each
complaint made for action by the
Commission | have diligently in
uuired into the merits of the COM
plant by personally going upon the
ground and becoming acquainted
with the facts at first hand. Every
action / have taken upon every item
of business coming before US has
been that which | thought was
right and which justice demanded.
| have no doubt made mistakes, but
if so it was of the head and not of
the heart.
If reelected | again promise to
do the very best my ability will per-
NIT to properly discharge the duties
of the office. | feel that my ex-
perience of eight years in the office
has been a valuable school to quail
ify me for better and more intelli-
gent service in the future.
NY Platform | will give each
to me or to the Commits
sion, and each item of business
coming before the Commission, an
honest, candid and fair investiga-
ton upon its merits and dispose of
it as | think honest. fair and just.
| can only refer you to my record
as evidence of my good faith in lay
ing down the above platform. 1t
YOU consider the record worthy of
endorsement by third term, | will
greatly appreciate it and will re-
double my efforts to make you
better Commissioner.
Respectfully.
w. B. WILSON,
Coripfh MixsissipDi
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20

Following the example set by the
military affairs committee in cutting
down the appropriations for the army.
the House naval committee has used
the pruning hook on the estimates
submitted for the navy and has re-
ported the bill with total appropria-
tions of S6ol 500. 900. which is $40
900. 900 less than was asked by the
department. No new construction is
authorized. but provision is made for
carrying on the 1915 building pro-
gram. The pay of enlisted men is in
creased from $3.50 to So. 90 a month
and the maximum strength OF she
navy is fixed at 10, 900 men after
January Ist.
One of the biggest cuts was made
in the appropriation for navy avistion
The estimate of $45. 900. 600 for this
purpose was reduced TO SIS. 600 900.
This amount, the committee states in
its report. is intended 10 maintain the
present naval air service pending de-
cision as to permanent policy for
the future expansion of this branch of
the service. lt Is not TO be assumed
from this drastic cut that the com
mittee is turning its back upon aYia-
ton in the navy or that it disapproves
steps to enable the navy To keep pace
with developments. but rather that 1t
desires that before any further large
sums are appropriated a consistent
and permanent policy be adopted.
The action of the committee in dis
regarding the requests for large lap
prOpriations give further encourage
ment To the hope that Congress 10
earnestly endeavoring to inaugufRte
a period of economy in public expen-
ditures. The country wants economy,
not stinginess, but intelligent re-
trenchment in expenditures. and will
give its approval of all sane moves in
this direction. Washington Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G AST0 . RIA


One leading city of the southwest
formerly had extensive brewing in
terests. it being a distributing GEN.
ter for the principal stock raising
sections of Texas. With the COM
ing of prohibition the beer plants
were paralyzed temporarily. until
an ingenious brewer converted his
malt factory into a milk depository
and distributing agency. Now other
brewers are also operating as emer-
gency dairies. with the result many
people who used to drink beer are
finding the wholesomeness in an
abundance of milk.-Weekly Farm
Bulletin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20

II Alvin York doesn't 60 on the
chautauqus platform or into the NOV
les, IL he hss no cigar named for him
ard refrains from writing books. his
claims to grestnsss will withstand the
ravages Of time and the vicissitudes
of fame. -Columbia Rec ord.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20
Another Scandal.

An architect remarked to q lady
that he had been to see the great nave
in the new church. The lady replied
Don't mention names; 1 know the
man to whom you refer. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly. For
pure blood, sound digestion. use Bur
dock Blood Bitters 81 25 at all stores.
IAdvl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20

For . mild. easy action of the bowels.
try Doan's Regulets. . modern lsxa-
tive-3 soc at al stores. fAdy.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-06-20

SelC. - ~
Fourth District Maintenance Fund:
]. R. Booth, certificate .$437 IS
Monroe Banking & Trust Co. .261 So
Geo. CLANCY. certificate. 90
Aberdeen Weekly, certificate. 25
Henderson Hardware Co.. GER
tificate. Z rs
Novacnlite Paving Co.. certifi-
cate "a 6S
A. J. Dayo. certificate. ........ 4 90
Ernest walker. certificate 3 90
Fifth District Road Fund.
Joe Blsylock. road work. ... 25
f. G. whstley. road work. -. 90
J. N. Gsllop. road work. ... 90
@. E. Grady. road work. ..... % 90
J. T. Robinson. road work.. 8 25
Leftwich & Young. road work. 81 SIS
j. ID. Adams & Co.. road work. "a IS
E. v. whstley. road work. .... So 90
It. A. Jones. road work. ....... 90
F. d. Harvey & Co. road work. 12l 20
After statutory allowances for per
diem and mileage to members and
officers the board adjourned to first
Monday in July.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-13
An Excellent Address.

Major Arthur Caswell of Anoka
was enthusiastically greeted by a large
audience, including many returned SOL
diers, at the Methodist church on Sun
day evening. He gave a general de-
scription of life in camps and the great
work which various organizations have
performed. He pointed out the grave
dangers to humanity from bolshevism
and paid his respects in no uncertain
terms to the redfaggers, I. w. w. and
others of that stripe, mad said that in
this country there should be but one
f1ag-Old Glory. He impressed upon
his hearers the necessity for adhering
to true American principles and doing
their utmost to wipe out the greatest
menace of the day bolshevism.
In his address, which was highly
appreciated, the major covered many
phases Of the war, calculating each
in masterful way. Major Caswell
is a fluent speaker and those, who
heard him on Sunday certainly. enjoy
ed treat.