davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Legion Helps Service Men.

The American Legion is helping dis
charged service men to clear up any tan
giles they may have got into in keeping
up their War Risk Insurance and In
getting their bonuses. and has sent out
two bulletins from its Office at 10 West
Forty-fourth street detailing the neces-
sary steps. Forms have been prepa red
on which applicat ions for the bonus pay
ments may be made. Applications for
trayci pay can also be made through a.
teyfuA -.,.-I4...-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
JOHN BULL WINCES AT LABOR'S
BIG STICK AS u. S. SEEKS TRADE;
SMILE IS ENGLAND'S CHIEF MAN
Workers Leader in Earnest
for Reforms and "Can't
Be Approached"
FEAR "WAR AFTER WAR;
Hurley's 100000 Ton Chal-
lenge a Bugbear-Wilson's
Prestige Wanes.
By SHAW DESMOND.

The noted Irish author, whose
latest novel Democracy has
created a sensation in this coun-
try as well as abroad, where he is
hailed as the coming rival of Ber-
Dard Shaw. has undertaken TO
write for THE SUN each Sunday
an article on English affairs, of
which this is the first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

which is now considering the more
equable distribution OF the sexes
through the empire" 1t secs that
unemployment and hard times are
making for low population. while
emigration is rising, and the dispro-
portion Of the sexes is assuming
a disauieting aspect" Instead Of
being a 50/50 It looks more like a
2ls/2 proposition.
But it's a great life IL you don't
weaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
.Omen's Hosiery

women s Hosiery
Lot 1-19c. Pair, Reg. 25c.
SAMPLES: fine cotton; black.
white and tan; 2,400 pairs
Lot 2-24c. Pair, Reg. SOC.
SAMPLES; cotton, in black,
white end colcrs; 2,100 pairs.
Lot 3-39c. Pair, Reg. SOC.
SAMPLES mercerizet Isle and
fine cotton; black and cclors;
1880 pairs.
Lot 4-49c. Pair, Reg. zoe.
SAMPLES; fibre silk; somt
meicerized; some Richelieu rib
bed: 600 pairs.
Lot5-64c. Pair, Reg. $1.00
FULL FASHIONED STOCK
INGS; mercerized Isle tops and
Is inches of pure silk, in bronze,
gray and white; 1,SQ0 pairs.
Lot6-S9c. Pair, Reg. ST. 90
PURE SILK, black only, mer-
ceIized tops and soles; 1920
pairs.
go STORE ORDERS
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Notice

The undersigned, being the owner OF
the hereafter described notes, and sale
notes having keen lost. the public
hereby warned not to negotiate or trade
for same
Three notes, one for the sum of STA. 40,
due Nov. 9th, 1917; one for the sum of
s274.40, due Nov. 9th, 1918, and one
for the sum of $780, due Nov. 9Th,
1918, all dated Nov. 9th, 1916, and bear
ing 8 per cent per annum interest from
date, and 10 per cent attorney fees.
Said notes were executed by A. R. Cen
try, payable to his own order, and en-
dorsed in blank, and secured by vendors
lien, and privilege and special mort
gage on certain lands, as shown by the
act of sale of S. w. Smith to A. r.
Gentry, recorded in Book 14O, Folio 47S,
Clerks Office, this parish.
None Of said notes have been paid,
and the object of this advertisement is
to prove the loss of said notes for the
purpose of enforcing their collection.
OF MRS. C. FRIEDMAN,
By j. I. Friedman, Agent.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Pleasant Evening

As she does each year, Mrs. K.
w. Winstead invited her Sunday
School class to her pretty home
fer social evening on Saturday,
when an equal number of youths
were asked to join the young ladies.
Two contests, a flower and seed,
formed the mode of entertainment.
at which Misses Harkins and Jor-
dan carried off the honors, and the
serving of delicious sandwiches
and hot chocolate before the guests
separated was much enjoyed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
City Deantiful League

An important meeting of the
City Beautiful Leaugue WAS held
Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
Williamssn. Who had been induced
70 retain the PRESIDENCY Temporal
rily. apprecistihg, the fact that
delay wouid bsndicap the plans Of
The league unless work started at
oace, and for . number of reasons
|shs could not tAke An active part
- preaesA tsadsred her resigns
Hon. Mn J. S. Stephens was
tsnanim6usly elected to succeed
her, and The Glslee is : very hap
~ one. = Mn. Stspheas' fine
work . AAairnlen Of the Red Cross
proved her sxscutive utility and
rssource1elne1D, and the League is
= Be congratulated upon having
hsr accspe The honor paid her-by
- members. Mrs. stephens will
appoint ~ s1scutive committee
Wry shortly, when the names will
- publishsd. nd activs work will
bagin, many saGgestions for which
were ma1o 6 No meeting Satur.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Baptist Bible Institute

The Baptist Bible Institute Cam.
paign for 500, 900 has been thoroughly
organized throughout the state and
everywhere fine work is being done in
its prosecution. The campaign opened
last sunday in more than six hundred
Baptist Churches in Louisiana and it is
fully expected that the appeal of this
Tnstitats viii be made to the more than
80. 900 White Baptists during the next
month. In many of the associations of
the stats some of the strongest laymen
are takiaG m activs put-in presenting
the campaign to the rural and village
churches. These laymen 60 out in
teens OF two or more speaking in the
churches and assisting in the individual
canvass Of the membership. Not low
note or Encouraging word has come
from any section of the state. In
many OF the local districts the appor-
tionment made from the office has been
increased and it is practically assured
that the $500, 600 will be raised before
March 9th.
The Baptist Bible Institute At New
Orleans ID destined to be one of the
greatest institutions Of its kind in the
world. Standing at the gateway of
The South and holding the key to oil of
The countries of Central and South
America, it will become one of the
greatest missionary institutes of the
world. Teaching the Bible and relating
subjects to the varied constituency Of |
he South and Of Central and South
America in the several languages spok- |
N by the people of these lands. it will |
END out christian workers by the
hundreds for christian conquest. Any
in this institution is des-
lined to constant multiplication in mis-
ionary service.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

l remember trotting way out to
old Mr.. Alic Garcia's, by the
power house. It took nearly q
day to make the rounds. That's
why I say that issue, besides it's
difficulties, had Q certain amount
of exercise connected with it!'
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
Notice to the Public

Owing to prevailing high prices of
material and labor, l find myself OBJ
liged to increase my prices on Tinwork
in order to make a living wage. In
future my prices will be governed by
ruling prices charged in other localities.
and in order that l may keep prices to
the lowest possible level, all work must
be paid for when completed.
Respectfully.
feb13-2t] T. E. Brown, Timer.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1919

DE VoE's FoREcAsr-February
18th, a storm will form over the
Atlantic States; 18th. rain or
snow; 10Th, rain or snow. On the
18th; a cold wave will form over
the Ohio Valley and move east.
ward 18th to 10Th. cold and blus.
terry Goth, moderatine.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

snow; 10th, rain or snow. On tn
18th; cold wave will form Owe
the Ohio Valley and move east
ward 18th to 10Th, cold and blu.
terry; Goth, moderating.
Mr.. j. H. Manning of Robe
line, was business visitor Friday
Mr.. Jos. Prudhomme of Campti
was among the visitors during tn,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Plaisanc<
OF Clarence, were among the weel
end visitors.
o Mrs. S. E. Miller of Rochester.
N. T., is the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. N. T. Smith.
Get something to fall back on
. lot, for instance. See Hodges.
jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Miss Gertrude Smith came up
from Pineville to spend the week
end at home.
Mr.. K. E. Chaplin came down
from Powhatan to spend the week
end with his mother.
Messrs. P, I. Hedges and N. T.
Smith attended the Masonic con.
vention in New Orleans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scarbor.
ough and Mr.. b. F. Hendricks Of
Spanish Lake, spent Saturday in |
town.
If your problem is one of quality |
printing ,ur job department will |
oolve it.
Messrs. G. and N. W. Vascocu
OF Flora, who were visitors 70
town Saturday, were callers 1t
This Office.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH = Services
February 10Th; morning prayer /
and sermon at eleven. All COR
daily invited.
Lots of things are high, but Lots
ore not. See Hedges. -Je6erson
Highway Realty Company. :.
Lieut.. F. Phillips Of Shreveport,
who has just returned from over /,
eeas. was the week end guest Of
Mics Gladys Breazele. 1
We don't believe the ground hog .
~ tossee his shadow, on his day. !
M $3.50 v Z
- next TX woeks will
Gpvs Il he did or didn't.
Lost Yes, lots Of Lots. Scs| 4
j cd & s, - jefferson Highway .
R1alty Company.
Mr.. and Mrs John bordeaux 4
md little daughter went up to s
Shreveport, Saturday night where| +
4fk Bordeaux parents from Dali
- met them and they enjoyed :,
heir first visit together in several J;
noiths. 4
Mrs. Pamela Fontenet has 70. q
|srped from a visit to her daugh- h
srs Miss Clarissa, who teaches in q
y Soto, and having rented hsr 4
lone on jefferson street, u domi- g
'aled for the present with the !
Misses Lscoste. b.
Own . lotl Have something toll
Mid on I See Hedges. -Je6efson d
Gehway Realty Co.
II. Cecil Clarke, who entered
- Navy last summer. rsaohed
leGne during the weak On twol
peeks' furlough, and will have to G
Mort back at San Diego Calf. 8
y the 10th. He has littls hopes Y
fGstting his honorable discharge q
store midsummer. n
Messrs. R. j. Phillips and Sid =
r. Katie left for New Orjoans 3
'Hday night, where they spent ! Il
~ days. Mr.. Phillips stopped !.
ter for 4 day in Baton Rosss - y.
= bis cousin. Lieu. Col. Porter.
10 y spending few weeks with :.
b vie before returning overseas.
Lotso things are high. but Lots :.
% not. See Eled2es. jefferson =,
Highway Realty %.
Judge G. v. Porter spsnt the i
eek end in Baton Rouge. where h
J wsnt to see his son, Lieu. Col. -
erter. who Was cent over By lau
ensral Headquarters in Fsancsl =
, tho War Department II WASH q
Gton, and. after spending ! nv 8
esks Ia Louisiana, will return to -
) duties It Chaumont a
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-02-13

II Large and complete line
trunks, bags and suit cases. at
Il -SEMMELMAN'S
VI Mr.. Giles Millspaugh spe
e several days in Shreveport Ia
week
RI Mr.. Charles Greene, Jr., can
: over from Colfax to escort hon
his wife and son Sunday evenin
For SALE-New upright Stu
: and Bauer piano. Terms casl
: Ring 50 or 500 Miss Rowena Bred,
Mr.. Sam Nelken attended til
meeting of the North Louisian
cotton planters, held in Shrevt
port, Friday.
i New Spring shipment of tn
famous Welworth and Wirthno
Waists at
| -SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Theo. Self accompanied
hor sister, Miss Emmie, who cam,
home to attend her brothers. fun
eral, when she returned to bel
school duties in South louisiana.
Plenty of white frost and ice
went hand in glove with heavy
fogs and sunshine the past week,
which went BY without rain, fol
the first time in many a long day.
Ladies-We have just received q
large portion of our Spring OK.
fords and pumps, greys, browns,
blacks and whites, in the Seasons
latest styles. Come in, and look
-SEMMELMAN'S
A call has been made for a
meeting Of Lssche Friday even
ing at i've o'clock, and members
sre requested to be present to at
tend to matters of Importance.
Miss Davidson of Denver, Col
orado spent Monday in Natchi-
toches soliciting contributions for
the support Of a non-Sectarian
homo in Denver, when
Ihe met with generous help.
DR.. e. r. Reed took his wife to
Shreveport, Tuesday, where she
vas operated o. that evening most
'uccessfully % one of. the SAM
Ariums. The Doctor returned
Is: night leaving his wife resting |
1ery comfortably.
Our Clean Sweep Sale'' will
ontinus until Saturday, February
9Th. You still have an oppor-
unity - purchase anything in
- Fall eoodp q prices never be-
I1o - = M 'sss !
1lMELMAN'S
Mrs. osrris Butler. Of Campti,
DO cana down to pay the last
ID respects 70 the remains of her
sphew, Campbell Self, spent q
~ days with her sister. Mrs.
elf, and Miss Ida Campbell be-
re returning home.
The announcement of the en- I
agement and approaching mar !
ago Of Miss Clothilde Tauzen to
Il. F. H. Barherousse, Of Campti,
Ime q . great surprise to their t
'iends. The bride-elect who is I
- Of our 6oost young ladies is I
= second dgaghter Of Mrs. An
ID Chaler asd the late Numa .
Iuxip, While ~ groom is a pros l
irons planter Of Campti. .
Stetsen hata Newest Spring
lapes, jast reoeived, ct r
-SEMMELkAN'S A
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
With The colors

In publishing the Provost Marshall
notice last week, THE HERALD gave
list of the soldier and sailor boys
mamed In that list) whom we per-
sonally knew were in some branch OF
the National service. During the
week Information has come to this
Office showing that the following
boys are Tor were) with the colors:
Guy p. Christie-In France.
Adolph q. Davis-In France.
William l.. Fleak-In France.
Elmer Blevins-5erved In France,
and on April 10Th, was at Debarka-
tion Hospital No. 8, New York, being
treated for his wounds.
Amoug the list OF wounded given
by one Of the Denver papers, few
days ago, appears the name j. p.
Richardson.
In another column Of this issue
Harold Wheatley is accounted for.
So of the twenty-three names APP
pearing In the Provost Marshars list,
twelve are already accounted for.
But In order to have the names of
the boys placed where they belong
on the Honor Roll. send in all the
information at your disposal to Pro-
vost Marshal Saunders, Denver, Colo.
II you donot know how togo about
the matter Of having the boys rightly
placed. call at this Office and receive
the necessary instruction. 1t (the in
struction) will cost you nothing.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
How Do Men Break Down,

Be assured that there Is no chance
Of your breaking down-although there
will be times when you Will try to
fool yourself with this Iden. This
thought Of breaking down indeed In
one Of the Illusions Of medIocrity. II
Is the excuse which every lazy mnn
presents to himself. It Is moral nstig.
mntism. The grent fnct Ii TINT men
do not break down from overwork so
much as Is commonly supposed. As
they go upward In the scale OF In.
creased activity, increased RESPONSE
bilitry only nets upon them ns n nat.
ural stimulant md carries them along
II hard work and worry killed men so
easily. most of the successful business
men OF America would be dead al.
ready. No! What kills men IL due
more to what they take Into their
stomachs rather than whit they take
into their mInds.-Thomas l.. MnssoD
In Physical Culture
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
THIS HURRYING age
Has Forced Authors to Recognize
Changed Customs.
stIitsd Manners That Characterised
ths Victorian Era Have Paced 40
Completely ~ Has the
Stage Coach.


THU the Temporal and the mores
have suffered ms much In this century
as the lares and penates may be poor
Latin. but Is sound truth. observes the
Louisville Courier Journal. The times
and manners are distinctly different,
and In one especial particular of 20
cial Intercourse IL there a powerful
variance.
For instance. In Victorian times. II
took the hero and heroine about TWEEN
ty chapters to get acquainted. BY that
time he was calling her Miss Dora"
Instead Of ''Allss Spenlow," and he
gulped every time he said 1t. When
his love and passion had boiled and
dubbed until he was wretched hu.
man caldron. and he had to repress Q
moan every time he saw her little hand
on the arm Of dragon, It took him
eight pages to ask her falteringly II he
might call her Dora" She consented,
and proposal and marriage were the
natural sequence. To call her Dora
and not marry her Yas equivalent to
breach OF promise In the Victorian era.
And nobody but the hero and the mem.
bers OF her family ever called her
Dora. except perhaps her girl friends
But In these times what difference!
All the young folks call one another
Jack and jill. and It Is curious and
anachronistic youth who finds II hard
to do So In fact, he becomes sort of
gentle Joke In his "set" and the girls
think him rather slow. After he has
met the lady two or three times he
call upon her In the name Of her ia.
Their. She Is Gloria or Penelope In sua
persona. and Miss Wilmerdlng or Miss
Schulz to her seems pOky. 1t Is the
snme with the young married ones
You hear about them for a while from
mutual friends and then you meet
them. You make bow and say:
'How do you do, Mrs. Kawsup." She
does not resent 1t the first time. But
the fourth time you meet her MrA
Kawsup remarks: ut sounds 30 silly
for you to call me that. Why don't
you shy Lucretia and Ill call you Aga.
memnonT And It's done.
1t is pretty hard on the novelist
Messrs. Dickens and Thackeray used to
Ill couple Of hundred excellent pages
with working up the hero to the Dora
and Clara point. and In the mild ven
lures Of Anthony Trollope into the
eternal triangle-hIs villains were per
feet gentlemen and always wore stiR
white shirts-he consumed much space
wherein the Tertium Quid was negoti.
atlng to call the restless married lady
by her first name. The reading public
Is too wise for that now. and the long
winded authors lie unread on the
shelves of the library. One must start
the book briskly; on page the hero
inc Is Dora to the hero. and on page 10
the home-wrecker Is squeezing the mar
ried lady's hand and calling her Esmer.
aida.
Thus the NTH Georgian wilsonian
period Of life and literature as con.
trusted with the Victorian. And per-
haps 1t makes no great amount of DIFF.
ference. Certainly It saves white pm
per and makes the serial stories short.
er-two results of real value In this
hungry. hurried age.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

Another big ranch deal was pulled
Oh this week when Lawrence Daum
sold his big Flag creek property to
William Ball. All stock and farm
machinery goes In on the trade. Real
Estate Agent Tom Scott carried
through the transaction. Mr.. Ball is
not . stranger to this county, having
been . pioneer settler In the north
eastern end Of the comfy for many
years (Pyramid). In coming to the
Nssker section he 10 seeking lower
sltituds.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
state of Ohio. city of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes onth that no
10 senior partner of the firm of r. ],
Cheney 4 CO.. doing business in the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid
ana that said firm will pay tile sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for enrh
and every case of Catnrrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRII
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
my presencef this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886 A. w GLEASON.
!SenD Notary Public.
ternally and acts through the Blood On
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F., J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, TIC
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

The Victory Loan campaigners are
hard at work. Call at headquarters
In the First National Bank building
and put your name down for all you
can possibly dig up" Subscribing
TO this loan isa duty you owe to the
boys who served the Nation well and
heroically on land and water. Show
that you appreciated their sacrifices
by subscribing for every V-Bond you
can
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF RIO BLASCO.
In the District Court
rhe Lily Park stock Growing !
SUMMONS

COUNTY OF RIO BLASCO.
In the District Court.
The Lily Park Stock Growing)
Plaintiff.
Niels Fredericton, The Heirs
OF Joseph ii. Gray. deceased, arxxo~
Daniel Dewey. The Heirs Of
Mary NJ. Taylor. deceased.
Taylor and Wells Fargo 4
Company.
Defendant.
The People of The State Of Colorado,
To the Defendant above named, Greeting:
You nre hereby required to appear in an
named plainiifY, II the District Court Of the
County OF Rio Ilanco. State Of Colorado,
and answer the complsint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof, n you
nrc served within this County: II served out
Of this County. or by publication, within
the day Of service; or Iuds msnt BY default
Will be tnken against you according the
prayer Of the complaint.
upon you herewith. or II service hereof Be
made out OF the state OF Colorado. ten days
additional time to that above specified shsll
DO allowed for your appearance and answor
In sn Id action.
This Is mn action to quiet the title Of the
real property: Lots 10, IL, IL and ~, Section
Town:hip j North. Range " v Oh =. -.
approved by the Surveyor General, Feb
runry H.. 1909, and being the same lands
described under Official Plat Of the Survey
OF snid lnnds. approved December ia iol =
the South Halt Of the South East Quarter
md the south Half OF the South West
sunr,cr OF Section Township . North,
rights 81 ench and all of the defendants
hereinnbove named. and for \ decree for
perry In the plnintin. and enjoininx the
defendants from having, claiming or assert.
Ing amy right, title or interest therein or
thereto.
witness. our hands Mt our once, suite dss
a. q. Foster building, City and County Of
A. u. 1919.
ROGERS. ELLIS 4 JOHNSON,
DANIEL b. ELLIS.
"''-H Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

Mesdames George NJ. kimball and
Norman Mills motored over from
Craig. Tuesday, and paid short
visit to Mseker friends. Mrs. Kimball
10 the wife Of the talented and pop
ular editor OF the Craig Empire, and
Mrs. Mills ia the wife Of the we'll
known horse buyer who has been
doing business in this county for
many years. Both ladies have the
knack Of making themselves agree
able wherever they go.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

Sergeant Eilertseu, who Is still in
the U. 8. Service, and doing special
duty at headquarters Of the 2lst In
fantry. Fort George Wright, Wash,
came In this week on q short fur
Tough, and to look after his dry farm
over on the Mesa. While In town he
visited with his former neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Harker.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

After spending a couple Of weeks
on business connected with the stores
he IL interested In over in Middle
Park, Mr.. Moulton returned to
Meeker early In the week.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
Some Beef

The following letter will be read
with interest by White River cattle
men:
st. Mihiel, France. February 0, 10
To the Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo
Colorado:
GENTLEMEN--Wer received front
quarter of your fine beef over here.
And, say, it WAS just delicious. j
happen to be a cook in the Army. j
lived in Pueblo u few years ago, and
know where your packing house is
located; and IN I ever come back
which / hope to, I will call on you.
But there is one thing want to say ::
II you ever again freeze your meat
so hard that / have to use an AK on
it. look out. Ha, hal You ought to
have no trouble In selling your meat,
because the quarter l cooked was
fine.
Am sending you back the shipping
tag which WAS on the quarter, for II
souvenir from France. SO will close
with the best Of luck to you.
Cook FRED FOWLER,
Co. b. lilo Engrs, LIST Bat, A. +. f..
A. p. o., 932, st. Mihiel, France.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

Ralph Lyle was at Camp Upton
this week, and will probably he home
next week. Chester Is still In the
Navy, but expects to receive his dis
charge In the near future.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03
iii;l-2i


NAN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES
SELLING ExpERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
pnc o. worlds lnrgcst Groccrs. Capital over
SI,upWuml wants ambitious man In this local
ny 70 SOL direct To consumer nationally known
ntnnu or groceries, teas, c0fYccs spices, paints,
~" W,.. r.pok ioohs, etc big line, easy aales.
no ~ pcricncc or capital required. Complete
snnp,r outilt and FREQ selling Instructions start
today. John Sexton 4 Co., ad3 W. Illinois 81,
Chicago, III.
The Meeker herald., 1919-05-03

b. c. Harvey, the carpenter, did N
fine job OF fixing up temporary
counters, railing and desks for the
new First State Bank. Owing to de-
lay In getting In supplies. 1t will
probably be two more weeks before
the bank will be open for business.