davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
Al. MILLER,
SOREN MADSEN.


ed b. Miller that Maharg be in
structed to buy so tons of coal for
the court house and Jail. carried
On motion the board set the sal
airy of the deputy county superin-
tendent at s62.50 pc rmonth
On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims:
County Fund
J. Fl. Maharg, session work
$500; committee work
$3.50 committee sos 10 40S.10
Al. Miller. session work
$500; session mile
age $14.00: committee
work, $4,000: commit
tee mileage 1910 ...... sos 10
Soren Madsen, session work
$500; session mileage
$3.50: committee work
$2S5.00: committee mile
age s12910 ......-.......,.... 464.50
In the matter of change of course
of part of Overland Highway. Sec
tions F and G. in Audubon county.
Iowa
Whereas all the preliminary pro-
ceedings in the above entitled mat
ter have been dull, had and per-
formed. now therefore be Il re-
solved by the board OF supervisors
of Audubon county. Iowa. now as
sembled In regular session, now and
hereby fix a time and place for the
hearing of objections to such pro-
posed change, and for the hearing
and determining all claims for
damages by reason thereof. In that
such time and place be and Is here
b.. fixed on the 29th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1919 at 1000 O'Clock a. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

at the county auditors Office at the
court house at Audubon, Iowa.
And be 1t further resolved that
the county auditor be and is hereby
instructed to cause notice to be
served as provided BY law on all
owners of land bordering or abut-
ting upon such proposed change
and on all owners through whose
land such proposed change will ex-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

tend as shown by the transfer books
in his office.
On motion the board adjourned
to eight o'clock a. m, September
9th, 1919.
Auditors Office,
Audubon, Ia, Sept. Sth, 1919.
Members present, j. H. Maharg,
chairman; al. Miller and Soren
Madsen
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18
LEONARD l.. RYAN
LAWYER

0ffice over Matthias & Hansen's Shoe
Store, Audubon, Ia. Farm Loans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

In Section B of the Audubon, Ded-
recommended by him in his petition
herein and
Whereas the said count engineer
has made such survey and report SO
ordered and now submits the same
to this board, and
Whereas, from consideration OF
the said survey and report this
board deems such change advis-
able.
Now, therefore be 1t resolved BY
the board of supervisors of said Au-
dubon county, Iowa, in regular ses-
sion assembled, that the changes as
proposed in said petition, survev
and report be and the same are
hereby declared advisable, and that
the board proceed to acquire land
necessary for such change, and be
il further resolved that the pay
ment for such right of way required
for such proposed change be made
out of the county road or bridge
fund, or both, as the board shall
hereafter determine.
Be it further resolved that IL for
am reason the said board shall be
unable to acquire the necessary
right of wav by agreement with the
owners thereof, that the county
auditor on being so notified by the
said board or by county engineer,
shall appoint three appraisers to
appraise the damage sustained by
such land owner or owners, by
reason of taking such right of way,
as priyided under Section 1527.R2
of the Supplemental Supplement Of
the Code of Iowa.
September 8, 1919.
H. MAHARG, I
Chairman.
Al. MILLER,
SOREN MADSEN.
In the matter of change of course
OF the Overland Highway Section
and G in Audubon county, Iowa.
The count auditor on the End
day of September, 1919, appointed
three appraisers as ordered by the
board of supervisors to apparise the
damage IL there be any in the above
entitled matter, and ordered said
appraisers to appear in person at
his office at the court house at Au-
dubon, Iowa. on the 4th day OF
September, 1919 at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. The said appraisers
did appear at the hour and date as
above mentioned and took the oath
of their. office After taking oath
of said office they proceeded at
once to view said highway. They
made their report to me on the 4th
dav of September, 1919, at the hour
of two o'clock p. m. They assess
ed the damages sustained by Sarah
A. Huyck, Charlie Huyck. James
Huyck, Lucy Nelson, Grace Esbeck.
Roxie Clark and Russell McCord In
the total sum of s17S3.00 and Jor-
gen Hansen, $500 90.
The board of supervisors of Au-
dubon county, Iowa, at its regular
session on the Sth day of Septem-
Der 1919. approved the report and
findings of said appraisers.
On motion the board adjourned
to eight O'Clock a. m, September
2Sth, 1919.
Approved: j. II MAHARG.
Chairman.
Attest: VIM. j. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
COMING RACK FROM THE WEST
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

On motion the board examined
and allowed the following claims
against the county fund:
Audubon Advocate, notices
sheriff, $1.45; engineer
Csc. superintendent CSC;
board proceedings $3.50 22.55
Mary Davis, assisting coun-
ty superintendent ............ 1900
t., he ~ al .s oh
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

declaring the
number of miles the value mile and the assessed value OF all Rail
Companies
the 1919 be
Name of Taxing District No Miles Value Per Mile Total
c., p.
lDaiIya
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

COMING BACK FROM THE WEST
have bought new concrete mix
er and am now ready for any kind
of brick stucco and cement work.
Phone 500.
36-tf T. M. Thomson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-18

On motion the board adjourned to
one O'Clock p m.
One O'Clock. board met pursuant
to adjournment. Members pres
ent j. II. Maharg, chairman; All.
Miller and Soren Madsen.
On motion the board made an or
der certifying and declaring the
amounts to be raised in the various
funds in Audubon county, Iowa for
4 In 4 he fnllnuc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Surgeon General, u. ;.
WORRIES.

Not all worry Is preventable. but for
The most part II can be avoided.
Most OF our fears are never realized
and as a rule, II we meet our troubles
day by day as they come without wor
rying about them before they arrive or
iretting over them after they nave pass
cd, we Will find that we have the
strength TO rise above them.
Worry undermines the healIh 10 a
crriain extent. II really weakcns lh,
Mental forces by tiring them out by
q, ns nothing.
Usually the relief from worry rests
WITH the victim OF ihs unfortunate
habit himself, Du. s,ms:,m's tie rel
q Uses are not tnc ones which seem 10
explain the cOn'ii,"l aul Nc :nusi so
"erp into our livss or have the assist
ance OF those VINO are skilled in un-
raNelling mental processes.
Ip NOSE mses the best antldote for
worry Is change OF mental occupa-
ton, a getting away from the scenes
which provoke worry, exercise in tho
open air, a good book, a pleasant rec
feation' or temporary change OF oc-
cupailOn.
Every sufferer from this unfortunate
oVhdition owes Il TO himself 10 dis
coveresome simple hoalihful mems II
setting away from a habit which 4; de-
s,ructiye to health and peace Of mind
9llke.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
AT THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin
New York. from Wilmington, during the
past week have been:
p. +. Garrett, r. B. Wilcutts, NJ. j
Hover, Miss Madeline Pierce, A. v
Warwick, Lewis c. Moody, McR. DON
aid Parsley and wife. ID. s. Roberts and
wife, Richard Sylvester, James L. Kerr,
I. r. Anderson, Miss Margaret Currn,
Miss Marie Hession, Miss Nell Hession,
Miss Grace Aiken. Or. f. A. NJ. Noelting,
Charles A. Tome, Miss Ruth A. Carson,
Mrs. Z. |. LaBeaume, z. n. Johnson,
C. J. Williams, A. d. Gardiel, c. J. VIII
liams and wife. +. r. Demaree, Samuel
Livingston, Mrs. J. 4. Hodgson, Miss l..
Smlthson, ]. B. Cooper, II. L. King, H..
II. Pierce and wife, c. L. Wiswall,
Frank A. McHugh, Mrs. ]. r. Pancoast,
Miss Miriam Johnston, C. II. Person,
Miss Catherine r.. Taylor. Miss F. 5.
MacGregor. J. X. Bailey, William G. Ma
haffy, NJ. c. Boyd, W. H. Wood and wife,
II. A. Reese. II. B. Collision, w. E. HUI
kill, II. Harrington. r. B. ArmOr, l..
Chandler, Mrs. A. j. Cox, l.. B. Bratton
and wife, II. Wilson and wife, II. +.
Cromwell, L. c. Hal, and wife, E. j..
Elmer, C. A. Carlson and wife. o. B..
Ease, F. p. Welch, James L. Kerr, Paul
D. Jones, ]. V. Allen.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
MOONEY HEADS
CITY DEMOCRATS

Timothy J. Mooney was elected chair
man OF the Democratic City Executive
Committee; Robert w. Kramer, vice.
chairman: Harry Smith, secretary. and
Charles p. Saylor, treasurer. at a meet
ing OF the ward delegates last evening
The following members OF the City
Committee were elected 10 serve as
delegates TO the County convention.
Samuel Maloney. FIRST district; Bob
ert w. Kramer. second district: Dennis
NJ. Buckley, third district; J. Edward
McNabb, fourth district; and Martin
]. Mealey. NTH district.
As a result OF the election. Samuel
Mal0ney succeeds william r. Hayes, In
the flrst; Robert w. Kramer succeeds
J. ]. Malloy IN the second: and Martin
J Mealey succeeds J. J. Cahlll In the
flflh as delegates 10 the County con-
yentl0n.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
Police Pen ion Fund
BY ROBERT FOWLER.

The penson fund will make a drive,
To pension cops that may survive,
They risk their lives at our account,
Let's help them get the full amount.
Now help them in the pension drive
The benefit you may derive,
In helping them you're doing fine,
These actual deeds that are divine.
Let's show them gratitude that's rre
And help the cops In such affair,
Show them that we do comprise
Ambitious thoughts to make them rise.
And get the money that they need,
They will favor such a deed
For they risk their lives each day,
As they hold some thief at bay.
The pension fund the cops deserve,
Don't be backward, show your nerve.
And their later days insure,
For the hardships they endure.
show the cops that we desire
To give the cash that they require,
Let IL to all be understood
The pension fund will do some good.
The cops protect us every day,
They receive but little pay.
And their duty is a task
But from you they only ask
That you give just what you can,
Every woman. child or man,
And they'll thank you. yes, in praise,
As the pension fund they raise.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
What if SpangIe Sewers Strike?

the palette bodice Of your gown are
radiant beyond words.
Feather fans are more enormous than
ever this season and make most efrec-
tive notes OF color against black or
light frocks when they are OF some vi
vld and hectic shade themselves. The
somDre plumes Of the black feather fan
are OF course, stunning with any color.
mere Is a strong suspicion, however.
That new use for the fan will be
evolved this winter. Instead OF WELDING
them coquetiishly or dangerously In
front TO create a draft they will be
held unfurled at the back in the man
ner OF a Spanish beauty having her
picture taken.
This In a mad effort TO keep OF the
drafts from unduly exposed shoulder
blades and spinal columns.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
PASS RESOLUTION TO
AID ARMY DENTISTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA Joint reso-
lutlon introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Caleb n. Layton. OF Della
ware, directing the Secretary OF War
to dispose OF surplus dental outfts OF
the army at private sale and TO dis
charged soldiers passed the House yes
terday afternoon after considerable de-
bate.
In urging the passage of the resolu-
tion, Doctor Layton told the House
This is a BIT for the soldier boy who
sacrificed himself"
IN the Senate acts favorably on the
measure thousands OF dental Outlts
will be available TO the discharged dem
tai officers who sacrificed their busl-
ness and entered the service. When
the armistlce was signed there were
about 5000 dental officers In the army.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CANOE CLUB DANCE.

The Delaware Canoe Club held an in
vltatlon dance and card party In Ma
sonic Hall, Newport, on Tuesday even
ing nearly 40 persons participating
Captain Noble Grubb, with the assist
ance Of owen Vane, was in charge OF
the dance, card games. refreshments,
etc. Thomas Logan and Ralph Ware
won the card games. Commodore and
Mrs. Dayett won the Jazz dance prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Plerson also were dance
prize winners. Lewis Parks and Rod
Warren gave a trick dance and Paul
Swain and his partner were elected the
best all-round dancers on the floor.
Draine's orchestra furnished the music.
After the dance Messrs swain, Dorsey,
Bentley, DR.. Stocks and a few others,
who have machines, conveyed the dane
ers to this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Bellevue" below New Castle, now the
home OF former Lieutenant-Governor
John Mendenhall. After being gradu-
ated in medicine at the University OF
Pennsylvania, DR.. Tybout practlced with
the late DR.. John J. Black, OF New
Castle. Later he became a specialist
on the eye and ear. He then took up
analytical chemistry and established a
labratory in Philadelphia, the only one
Of its kind east Of Chicago. On their
return from their wedding trip DR.. and
Mrs. Tybout will reside in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
@t;@l|9fGnels Z Gsm.hD
&JsgENSzNz--- --.,- -
Daily Health Column Conducted by
by Direction Of
iblic Health Service.

to say what is the cause OF the head
noises which you complain OF. 1t Is
possible that this Is the beginning OF
some serious disorder and you should,
therefore, consult a reliable physician
and have him give you a thorough ex-
animation. BE sure that this includes a
urinary examination 10 determine ths
condition OF the kidneys and careful
examination OF the eyes. ears and nose
to make sure that these organs are not
at fault.
Q What does the germ OF rflue" look
llke9
A. II Is not at all certain that the
germ OF "nue" has ever been Isolated.
The sO-called influenza bacillus" orig
lnally discovered by Pfeiner is now re-
garded by many authorities as being
only a secondary invader. Several Euro
pean observers, notably Nicole of
France. claim that the germ OF influ-
enza belongs 10 the class spoken OF as
"Flterable viruses," so named because
they PASS through the fine pores OF un-
glazed porcelain filters.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
JOHN P. LIE FEVRE
ELECTED DELEGATE

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 6.-The Walter L. Fox
Post, American Legion, Is steadily in
creasing It's membership, the total en-
rollment TO date being ii9. At meet
Ing last evening three Civil War vet
Grams, Commander Jesse Hellings and
Comrades Edwin f. Wood and William
Denney, OF General A. T. A. TOrbert
Post, G. A. r., OF Dover, attended.
James II. Hazel, vice-commander OF
the post. was elected Kent county's
representative on the State executive
committee. and Commander John p.
Leevre was elected delegate TO the ma
tional convention. Captain LeFevre will
leave tomorrow for Minneapolis, Minn..
as a delegate TO attend the first National
Convention Of the American Legion.
The post endorsed the Red Cross
membership drive.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
by MARGARET ROHE.

written for the United Press.)
The city clocks were striking
When | saw a lovely maid
stroll proudly from a bonnet shop,
In smart attire arrayed
hastened TO the hat shop man.
WHO Is that striking creature7"
You said it," was his prompt reply,
With rage In every feature.
You've said II in those very words,
There's nothing more TO say.
She's my most striking model
And she's gone on strike today"
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Now that life is
just one strike after another followers
Of fashion are doing pretty well to keep
clothed sufficiently to stay in the pro-
cession at all without shifting attire 10
nt the modes OF the moment Strikes
OF longshoremen, miners and milkmen
sink into merest insigniflcance when
such truly appalling strikes are on like
those OF the spangle sewers, garment
filters or milliners, male and female.
A spangle sewers strike would be
particularly narrowing just at the
moment since all the newest evening
creations seem TO consist merely OF a
shining spangle cuirass or stomacher
held In suspense by a strand OF beads
over each shoulders and down TO the
belt In back. The skirts are mere bill
lows OF airy tulle with particular en-
phasis and billows laid on the hips.
All black dance frocks on this order de-
veloped in jet and black tulle are the
most popular OF the lot but vivid crea-
lions In cerise, Jade, gold and silver
are guaranteed 70 turn our bathrooms
into repllcas Of scenes from Zelgfelds !
Follles at It's best.
These newest tulle and spangle eve |
ming creations are making good on the |
backless rumOrs we had from Paris /
all last summer for the only backini /
you have when you don one OF these
Is the financial backing necessary 10 |
pay for It. In its meager spangled .
bodice and fluffed mallne skirts you are
all set for a bareback act save for the
horse and you're sure 10 be a little
hoarse yourself ere the evening is
spent.
Naturally these backless gowns cry
loudly for accompanying scarves for
warmth's saRe n not for mOdesty's and
are elaborate cOnfections Of
lace or metallic and silk embroidery,
'ur trimmed. beaded frlnged and hand
iyed that are offered up to drape the
'alr but freezing revelations OF the ,
larebacked beauties.
Gaby Deslys brought over one fJr
very gown. each a dream OF beauty
md lavish handwOrk more ornate and
lrtistic than the other. This year in
Iced she seems TO be making a cOllec-
ion OF scarves rather than pearls.
Spanish mantlllas in white or black
re very much used as scarves and the
mailer gayly embroidered Spanish and !
,hinese shawls OF silk crepe heavily
rlnged are also most effective. Oriental
carves heavy with metallic embroidery.
med with softest puffed chiffon. lest
hey scratch a bit. are most opulent
boxing, banded with rich fur and en-
Ire all-over spangled lengths to match :
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
ELECTS DELEGATES

Mrs. T. Coleman dupont, Mrs. Robert
Holiday and Miss Clara Southwick
were appointed delegates to the annual
meeting Of the National Consumers
League, In Louisville, November 20 and
n. at the meeting yesterday afternoon
OF the Delaware Consumers League. A
request for more adequate housing for
oolored girls was referred 10 the hous-
ing committee.
Reports OF 1000 new members as a re-
suit Of the recent campaign were gratl-
flying. The United Leather Workers,
under the captainoy Of Mrs. Rachel
Castlow, secured the largest number OF
new members, while the largest amount
Of contributions was secured from the
Hotel dupont booth, In charge OF Mrs.
William Staniar.
The league will take part In the
Armistice Day celebration on NOvem-
Der fl. upon invitation OF the Armls-
tlce Day committee. A vote OF thanks
was extended 10 the Community Service
for valuable assistance In the member
ship campaign.
The Red Gross job Is a local Job. Are
Vou In IN ltf
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
GOLDEY ALUMNI RECEPTION.

Goldey College Alumni. will hold is
annual reception TO the graduating
class Of 1919 in the college parlors to-
morrow evening. The committee in
charge has arranged a pleasing pro-
gram. Prior TO the program the men,
bers Of the class will be received by
the members Of the college faculty and
the alumni, in the college parlors
Dancing and music will be enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Arrangements have been completed
by the Alumni Association TO hold a
dinner on the evening OF November 20,
in the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont.
The speaker Of the evening will be Hon.
Z. j. Catten city statisticlan, Of Phila-
delphla.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday in the office of Magistrate
Lawrence J. Broman 10 the following
Proctor Eldridge Adams, Of West
borO. Mass, and Miss Irene Alberta
Johnson, No. 5i9 Vandever avenue, this
city; Joseph Mcdowell, No. 9O3 Chest
nut street. and Miss Emma J. Card
well, No. iii7 West Seventh street I;
Albert F. Quicksell, southwest corner
OF Seventh and Lombard streets, and
Miss Elizabeth Deaver. Of the same ad-
dress; Lawrence Smith, No. % Locust
street. and Miss Ida E. White, No. 25
Locust street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Marian Blackwell, OF No. fiii
Rivervlew avenue. celebrated her tenth
birthday anniversary last evening. by
giving a party to many Of her small
friends. The evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: The Misses
Hazel Hill. Eunice Baldwin, Ida Geary,
Gladys Kendall, Dorothy Elder. Mar
guerite Waters. Margaret Gamble, Grace
johnson, Clara Jones. Elizabeth King
worth, Marian Blackwell Ethel Black
well, Emily Blackwell, Jessie Blackwell,
Frances Mcdowell Hugh Blackwell,
Thomas Gamble, Paul Stafford, Bayard
Kendall, Charles Bowen, Millard Waters.
and Austin Peoples.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
WINDOW WASHER
LEAVES S47OO ESTATE

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-wlndow washing
at present wages is no mean calling,
This was brought out the other day
.at an Inquest over Eugene ODonnell
who met his death in a-falI from the
twelfth story OF the Garrlck Building
oDonnell. a bachelor, left $1,000 cash
and 500 Liberty Bonds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
ORPHEUs CLUB REHEARSAL.

The Orpheus Club will hold its week
ly rehearsal tonight in the parlors OF
the Unitarian Church, under the dlrec-
tion Of Ralph Kinder. Progress is being
made with the program, which will be
given at the clubs first concert in jan
uary, at the Playhouse. noted tenor
Of New York has been secured as thr
assisting soloist.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
RODNEY CHAPTER MEETING.

Caesar Rodney Chapter, D. A. r., met
Tuesday afternoon at the New Century
Club. Mrs. S. NJ. Council, regent, pre-
sided. Samuel Gregg, Of Centerville,
gave a pleasing talk on the Battle Of
the Brandywine."
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
CROsBYs co TO OyERBROOK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crosby and
Robert ScurlOek motored to Philadel-
phia on Sunday. The Crosby's have
bought a house in Overlook, Pa, and
will take up their residence there after
November 20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
QUESTIONS AND ANs,yFns

Q. VIII YOU be so kind hs TO teli me
what TO do for head noises and swim
ming In The head. which lasts from 2
TO . minutes at a time, several times
day, and makes me almost uncon-
solous7
A. It is impossible for this bureau
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
AITON-TNRnIlI-

Miss Lillian Alton and Or. Richard
Raymond Tybout, formerly Of Della
ware, were married at noon on Tuesday
IN Chicago, where the bride lived with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Alton. Dr. and Mrs. Tybout left i'm
mediatcly after the ceremony and re-
ception for White Sulphur Springs. Va.
Dr. Tybout has many friends in this
city. lie is the son Of George Z. Ty-
~ and lived on the family estate,
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
TIENTIN CHINESE FEAsr OvIocI-s1

TIENTSIN Nov. 4-When swarms of
locust attacked grain fields near this
city the Chinese peasants beat them on
and gathered them in baskets and sold
lhem about the city, for they are con-
sidered rare food.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

The following Wilmingtonians viii
motor to the Decentralization game
on Saturday: Miss Elizabeth Patterson,
Miss Margery ODell. Paul Nolan, Tom
Bradford and John Sellers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Make a thank offering for Victory
Join the Red Cross peace work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Salisbury have
moved into the house at No. i4i3 Wood
lawn avenue, formerly occupied by
Lewis A. DeBlois. Mr.. DeBlois and
family have moved 20 Rockland.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

The Red Gross Job Is a local Job. Are
you in on III
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Mrs. James w. skinner, Of Texas, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. w. d.
Craig, No. ~ Bedford Court, Wawaset
Park.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Patton left last night
for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the we'd
ding OF her son, William II. Patton, Jr.,
TO Miss Pearl NJ. Latten, Of Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1919-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding have re-
turned from tour Of Canada, New
York and Michigan.
Mrs. Charles L. Reese will give a
birthday party next Monday for her son,
Master Eben Reese.