davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
PERSONALS
J. Ferguson Is business visitor in
the city from Soda Springs.

]. Ferguson Is business visitor in
the city from Soda Springs.
J. f. White and John D. Kruger are
Boise visitors from St Anthony
Senator w. Lloyd Adams is here
from Rexburg talking politics, insur-
l'ance, newspaper business and taking
In the fair
Lloyd Solomon Of Burley is spend
ing a few days in Boise on business.
Mrs. F.. ]. McElroy of Hazelton is
guest at the Bristol.
Mrs. w. ]. Berns and son have re-
turned to Denver after visiting In
Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Denny are Boise
visitors from Twin Falls.
| ]. A. Czizek came down from the
Warrens Mining company Sunday and
will be in Boise few days on busi-
ness,
William Leslie was among the ar
rivals at the Idanha today. He came
over from Twin Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hodgin are
spe nding the week in Boise attending
the fair and visiting friends.
l Mrs. Mary Pool of Jordan Valley is
visiting Boise friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Parish are over
from Twin Falls, guests at the Grand
L. Underwood of Rigby is visiting
Boise friends for a few days.
O. c. Franklin is transacting bust
ness in Boise and attending the fair
He arrived from Blackfoot Sunday.
jacob Decker has gone to Reno or
a short business visit.
| f. w. Welton left Sunday for Wheel
| hiic ri
II. r. Donovan and family left Sun
day for Pittsburg, where they will
spend the winter.
E. e. Pedlar was looking after bust.
ness affairs at Payette today.
j. w. Robinson, Jr., has gone
tc Stanford university at Pal'
Alto to resume his studies. He left thu
university to help beat the Hun.
Frank Hummel came in from Port
land to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c, F. Hummel and to attend the fair
c. b, Ross county commissioner o
Canyon county, is in the city attend
ing the fair.
e. II. Galley is up from Weiser on I
short business visit.
Mrs w. ]. Looney and sons o
Jordan Valley are guests at the ldanha
j. F. Anderson is spending a DAY
two In Boise on business. He came Il
from Grand View.
B. r. Fitch and family and Mr.. an
Mrs. F. c. Howard are up from Payett
attending the fair.
Miss Nora Leary of Granite cree
is a visitor in Boise for few days.
J. H. Boyle of HALEY Is registere
at the Owyhee today.
Mans Coffin has returned from Sal
Lake, where he has been looking afte
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
MONTANA POET HAS
PRAISE FOR THE S. A.
Thomas Murray Spencer Writes
Verse Telling of Larchmont
Disaster When workers
Went Down With Ship.

Montana's poet, Thomas Murray
Spencer. has the highest praise for
tho Saliva ton Army and its work. He
is coming to Boise from Portland to
he here fair week. He has written
poem dealing with the Larchmont dis
aster telling how 10 Scandinavian del
eeates of the army, Evangeline Booth,
commander, enroute to convention
at Boston, kneeled In prayer in a cir
Gle on the deck Of that Inflated ship
on which $50 people lost their lives
went down with the boat. AS 1t sank
they sang, Rock of Ages" giving en-
engagement to others. At the time
the poem was written there were two
organizations of Army Volunteers of
America under Evangeine Booth. The
incident proved an inspiration to Mon
tana's poet. After the verse appeared
| 1t was published extensively in this
and other countries.
The poem is as follows:
| doubt If in the realms of light,
A ray effulgent ever shown,
On band as noble, pure and bright,
As Iarchmont's fated bark swept
| down.
Tc those who've passed the veil OF
| tears,
And around the throne accepted are,
Bethink We, have the passing years,
Brought spirits brighter, Drawer far
It seems you must have stilled the
voice of Heavenly Choir.
And Angels hearts with pity thrilled
As DER the storm that song rose
higher.
I know not what your anthems be,
If golden harps be ever strung,
But Rock of Ages seems to me,
A staff that all may lean upon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
TOURISTS PRAISE
FOREST RANGERS
n. and Mrs. J. I. Goldstein
Home From Tour Of Saw
tooth and Challis Reserves
Roads Well Marked.

''When you get into the forest re-
serve you can't go wrong"
That 10 the expression most used by
automobile travellers who have come
out Of reserves and are being asked
the direction and road to certain
place within the reserve, according TO
Ill. Golstein of the Bannock Motor
Sales company. Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein have Just returned from an out
Ing of more than month during which
they stopped at Haley, Guyer Hot
Springs, Robinson Bar and toured the
Challis and Sawtooth reserves.
Mr.. Golstein states he can now I'M
derstand the popularity Of Idaho's for
| est reserves to tourists as the forest
rangers go out Of their way to make
\ Visitors enjoy the reserves and nave
AL roads plainly marked with all the
Information needed. He declared 1t Is
! 1,tst as they tell you, When you strike
the forest reserve you can't go wrong.
AZ an example of the road markings
Mr.. Goldstein said, 1.-THE signs contain
such information as the distance TO
,rrominent points and a hand indicates
the route. the distance to the next stop
Ming place the location Of the ranger
station, the point where telephone
can be located, that first aid to the in
1hred can be secured at the forest
ranger station, ETC., all the informa
ltion needed, and in addition camping
grounds have been arranged at various
points equipped with tables, seats and
other conveniences.
"The forest rangers put themselves
out to do favors to tourists and al
speak o: their courtesy and generos
fly For instance, man long dist
ance from Haley broke a part Of his
machine. Through the forest ranger
he got in touch with HALEY on the
forest telephone service, q mechanic
was called to the phone and the par
ordered and soon brought out. This
service was given absolutely free. thu
man told me. and could not have beer
better had he been paying handsome
price for It."
fMr. and Mrs Goldstein thorough,
enjoyed their trip in the mountains
but are glad to gee home as they be
gan finding the weather pretty chilly
the last week.
- To
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

The lady at 2Sb. Poppings court, was
regarded by her neighbors as rather
swanky, especially when she had a
family photograph taken, says an Eng
lish contemporary. One morning she
passed it over the back fence to the
lady at No. 23a with badly concealed
air of pride. quite pretty" said No.
23a, who was bursting with envy, real
ly. But do l know them" Know
them!" snorted 23b. Course you do.
It's me, an the kids" rs it?" purred
2sa. We'll. what difference a good
wash makes, to be sure!"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Earl o. Wolfe and Lizzie to James
Baxter, $3.50. All of lot II and 2.4o
IT off the entire west side of lot Is
and 17.40 feet off entire east side of
lot 16, all in block a, DeLamar Add.
to Boise City.
Ierressie E. Rust to Emily Wilson.
$500. Lots 81, % in biloxi. As of Lon
doner Aubd. of South Boise.
d. A. Dunning ct ux to Robert
Sp-oat. Jr., 500, lots 10, IA, in blk. 6
of Locust Grove add. to Boise City.
Selma B. Cetcheil ct con to Alvin
o. Brunzell $500. an undivided in
terest in lot 3, in blk. 81 of Boise City.
Mary c. Stewar ct con to Dewey O..
Pearce ct ux, s1050 Lots !, 2, In blk
10 OF Hyde Park add. to Boise.
H. A. Thomas ct Tx to Ernest
Green, $2500. Lot Is, all of lot Is, ex-
cept the south feet of the east 8
feet of lot 16 and north 70 feet of lot
II, subject to use of east 10 feet of lot
II for an alley, all in blk. .townsite
OF Kuna.
Robert J. Newell ct ux to Frances r.
Luther, 81, lot and north 10 feet Of
! lot 7 Of blk. 6 Of Locust Grove add. to
Boise City.
| b. B. Hall ct ux to A. Beckman,
$500. The southwest Y of section rs
81 w. B. NJ.
A. l.. Sparkling ct Edyth to r. D.
WEIGH, s10o, Eh of NEA and Ela Of
SEA Of section 1928 F. B. NJ.
! A. L. Sparkling ct Edyth to r. d.
WEIGH, s1.oe, Ea Of VIZ of Sec. 1923
F.. B. NJ.
4 A. l.. Sparkling ct Edyth to r. D.
W'elch. s1.0o, E1a of SWA and Wa of
4 sen of Sec. 72-3 E. B. NJ.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

The Board of Directors OF the Boise
Mora Irrigation District will meet at
the district office at 40S Idaho building
Tuesday, Oct. Z, to act as board of
correction, when all land holders may
appear to present revisions or cor
rections for the 1920 assessments,
which will be assessed on that date.
CHAS. G. ALLEN, Secretary.
ADV. SIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMP FOUND

COMPOUND
LOOsENs THE PHLEGM AND
MUCUS. clears tho air passages, costs
inflamed and irritated membranes with
healing and soothing demulcent. eases
hoarseness. stops tickling in the throat
and makes refreshing. restful sleep
possible.
Banishsd La Grippe Coushs
ieyis Nswmsa. 1854 Nortbrand S.. Chersse.
-. w. Va: Il sm dad to tell you that Foisye
Honey and Tar 10 the best remedy tor iune
0oueic have svsr used. have been down s,ce
ever since January and nothing would DC me
my eood. ! wss full Of cold. had the 6rip Gil
$inesr until sot two o0e bottles g Foley
nensy and Tar. ! used ~ bottles. an e!ad
b .ay ] cant feel any more cold IN my chest. "
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
ftves prompt relief from coughs, colds,
hoaneness. tickling throat, whoopin&
ooueh. spasmodie Group and bronchial
SOLD GvERyWHER'.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-24

Ask your grocer for Stephan's Har-
vest Bread II is of the highest quail
fly and always uniform.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Old Soldier Testifes to Wonder.
full Merits Number 40 in
Constipation, Stomach
Trouble and Catarrh

National Home, Wis, May ~. 10.
when | commenced taking Number
40 For The Blood, ] was suffering
with chronic constipation of q good
many years standing, which finally
developed into stomach trouble which
got so bad l was unable to eat any
thing that did not u great suffer-
ing. / tried a good many doctors as
well as everything 1 could hear of
that was recommended for my COM
plant. Twas also troubled with ca
tarrh of long standing and / a
dropSical swellings in my feet and
ankles which the doctors said was
caused by a weak heart. / had about
given up hope f being much better
when 1 saw an ad of your No. 40 in
a country paper and concluded to try
1t. / felt so much better after taking
one bottle that l sent direct to you
for three more bottles. I have taken
about two and a half bottles and
while not feeling entirely well. l feel
by continuing the use of 40. 1 will
get to feel as well as I could reason
ply expect for a man of my age. rs
Vars. / hardly know how to esti-
mate the value of the benefit / have
already received from the use OF No.
40, and cheerfully recommend 1t to any
one suffering as l was" Morris Law.
Winess to signature. Nelson II. Pease,
40 Is a combination of the best alter
atiVes selected from the best prescrip-
tions received and compounded by j.
G. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, 40
years a druggist Sold by Barnekov &
petz.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23

The Franklin A. A. held their semi
monthly party in their club rooms,
Watson avenue. Saturday night and
an enjoyable time was had by all pres
ent.
The rooms were nicely decorated
and games and dancing were enjoyed
up to a late our. A supper was serv-
ed at midnight.
Those present were: the Misses
Loretta Duffy, Mamie Byers, Mamie
Banolski, Tessie Brosky, Anna Horo-
schak, Helen Poulson. Sophie Leslie,
Victoria Smith, Anna Ballo of this
city, Helen Kelly and Mamie Mages,
Of Woodbridge, Ruth Malone and
Agnes Kath of South Amboy and Vic
toria La Sale of F'ords and Messrs.
Charles f.. O'Brien, Francis 7. Kelly,
John Evans, Richard ID. Mansfel, Will
Wenson, Lawrence Burke, Albert An
derson, Frederick Kuhn, Frank Lewis,
Joseph Mason and Nicholas Ballo
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stocked, Jr., of
his city.
William Frazer was chairman of
the committee in charge of the party
and Arthur Martin and Charles Les
lie proved able assistants.
The committee for the reunion of
the class of Is met last night to
make final plans for the affair. Co
operation and a good time Will be the
keynote of the evening. Favor
dances, a grand march and a general
evening of unusual stunts. surprises
and good eats has been planned. Ac-
cording to reports up to date about
fifty per cent of the class has already
signifed it's inclination to attend.
The chairman of the committee is
Miss Edna Oliver, assisted by Miss
Ruth Macan, chairman of the re-
freshments; Miss Ruth Dorothy Block
chairman of the ~favors; Marks
Sheyer, chairman in charge of the
music; Rodney Kleinhans, chairman
in charge of the Invitations; Francis
Hughes, chairman in charge of h
decorations; other members of the
committee are the Misses Doris Will
sey, Ellen Hansen and Messrs. Leon
Roth and Marcus Leon.
IS The marriage of Miss Katherine
Lofing, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. ia
cob Lof1ng of SIS Parker street and
Rudolph Kurchner, was so1emnized
Saturday afternoon at st. Paul's
Evangelical church. The maid OF
honor was Miss Louise Herman and
the best man William Boos Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kurchner will
reside in Parker street
Miss Dorothy Clark, of High street,
Is attending the mid-year dances being
held during the holiday season at the
University Of Pennsylvania by the
engineers department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
Society

The 1919 Y. NJ. II. A. ball will be
held Thursday night in the ~associa-
ton hall. The affair is under the
general direction of the secretary of
the association, Samuel Diamond.
The color scheme Will be the asso-
citation colors of blu and white
which VIII be carried L down
through the refreshments.
The patrons aud -patronesses will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Max Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kreielsheimer Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Iscnberg and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
S. Goldberger. The music will be
furnished by Beacon Johnson's color
ed jazz artists of New York.
3 > = =
Plans have been completed for a
big time" tonight up in tho rest
room in the local telephone office.
Invitations have been extended to all
the employees of the local branch to
attend. A Christmas tree is already
in evidence and dancing will be en-
joyed, topped off with ice cream,
cake n coffee.
= = q
Miss Sally Michaels, of Market
street, spent Sunday in New York.
y y y = 9
Leon Roth, of Pratt Institute, is
spending the holidays at his home in
Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23

A N time has been planned by
the Y. NJ. G. A. for New Years day
and night. From 10 in the morning
until late into the night there will be
something doing to fill up the time
pleasantly and appropriately. In the
evening there will probably be a
social time much or the same order
as the plant nights" i~nterspersed
with moving pictures. The program
for the day is as follows: 10 to -
o'clock, volley ball with four picked
teams; 2 to 2:SO o'clock, boys gym
nasium contest and demonstration of
apparatus work by senior leaders;
$3.50 to S:15 o'clock, volley ball for
league championship Of 1919. West
colts team vs.. Suckers team; 3:15
to 4 o'clock, volley ball. Trenton VS..
Perth Amboy; 4 o'clock to 8, basket
all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23

At the annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of the Chris
tan Endeavor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church the following officers
were named for the next six months:
President, Earl Barnes: vice president
Miss Bertha Brown; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. William ellis; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Leisa Henry;
treasurer, William I. Gillis; organist,
Mrs. ole N. Olesen; chairman of va
rious committeess-Lookout, Miss
Elizabeth Campbell; prayer meeting,
Miss Bertha Brown; missionary, Mrs.
John Foster; social, Miss Katherine
Herbert; flower, Miss Carrie Miles;
music, Miss Ruth Hancock, and f.
nance, Mrs. William ellis.
Alden Smith who is attending q
school In Poughkeepsie is spending
the holidays at his home in Kearny
emu
Among those home from Columbia
University for the Christmas holidays
are Miss Anna Henry, Of State street;
Miss Lydia Jacobson, of Kearny ave-
nue.; Ira Tice, of Water street; Will
liam II. Bawden, Of Madison venue
Arthur Kramer, Of State street; Dave
Mandel, of New street and c. Haga-
man, OF GOrdOn street.
. = . y
Marcus Leon, of Lafayette College
is also at his home in Kearny ave-
lux
>
Home for the holidays from Rut-
gers College are John Fritzinger, of
Rector street; Willard Hults, of High
street and Harold BRIGGS, of Market
street.
TIE Misses Margaret and Lillian
Weiss, Lillian Polkowitz and Emma
Klein, OF this city attended a shower
rendered to Miss Ida H. Kuhn in New
Brunswick, Sunday.
y y
From New York University home
for the holidays are Isidore Dubrow.
of Hall avenue and Joseph Mandel, of
New Brunswick venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
SOUTH AMB0Y SCHOOLS
HAVE EXERCISES TODAY
Bu Speelai Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 23:-Christ-
mas exercises are being held today
In the local schools. In the grades a
Christmas party is being held while
at the high school the annual Christ
mas fete of the freshmen was held
this afternoon. The Christmas vaca-
ton extends to January &.
The Police Department received
fine boxes of cigars and the clerks in
the postoflce received handsome
boxes of candy. William J. Sullivan
was the donor.
The Christmas rush through the
local p~ostofice is greater than ever
before in the history of the office.
In the delivery of parcel post pack
ages one of the large motor trucks
ment from Morgan is being used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-23
HOW HE ENDED TROUBLE

81 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble n for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out OF
bed writes C. e. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most eXcruclating pains.
! purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney pills the best kidney remedy
In the world. No recurrence OF my
BRrnekov & PETE.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25
If JEWELRY YOU WANT. We can
save you money-MeCall.

AUCTION SALE-0n Monday. Dee.
LIST. al my residence. 2i2 miles east
of Monroe. on the Glenn Curlee
place. | offer for sale 10 the highest
bidder the following property:
Household and kitchen furniture.
COO bushels corn. LOT hay. farming
tools. including riding cultivator in
good shape. disc harrow. nearly
new. two cotton planters. one corn
planter. moving machine. one rake.
one dirt scoop. two 2-horse plows.
two gee-whizzers. one section har-
row. Two cultiyators. one hack. one
surrey. one buggy. one 2-horse wa
gon. Two or three head horses. five
or six head cattle. one lot wood,
one lot lumber. one lot OF corn in
shnck. one lot shucks. one lot slabs.
one lot manure. three lots land
Come and look over this land be
fore day of sale. Lot No. | con
tains Is IA acres. Lot No. con-
tains IL IA acres Lot No. ) con-
tains "a acres. This is fine land.
well wooded. and any one wishing
small tract will do well TO inves-
tigate. Ne will sell for small cash
payment and give terms on balance
p. y. Cox.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

requests tnat nef name De Withheld
has expressed the following Thanks
Cling Thought" for us:
We are face TO face with a new
day. New opportunities and respons
Utilities walk hand in hand over the
earth with challenge 10 all people
to do justly and walk hunlbly' be-
fore God, The best proof We have of
our gratitude. which is the dominant
note of Thanksgiving. is To live the
highest and noblest life-one OF SER
vice And now that peace is here. we
should use the opportunities which
have come TO us. TO make our herit-
age what God intended il 10 he
Miss Ruth Greene LEFT today for
Charlottesville. Va. where she will
spend week.
Miss Annie Pearl Galfney has re-
turned from few DAYS visit To her
home in spartanburg,
Miss Pauline Reid of Albemarle
spent the weekend with Miss Lois
Morley.
Miss Ruth Beam of Shelby is visit
ing Miss Lois McMurray, who is
teaching in the Union school.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson and
little son visited Mr. and Mrs. j. {.
Hunter in Raleigh last week.
Miss Carson Yates is spending
sometime in Raleigh as the guest of
Miss Blanche White.
Mrs. r.. B. Freeman returned TO
her home in Hamlet yesterday morn
ing after visiting relatives here.
Miss Gladys Umstead of Durham
will arrive "Wednesday night to be the
guest of Miss Isabelle Secrest for sew
|eral days.
Misses Winona Barksdale. Sarah
and Mary Haigler, students at Cocker
College in Huntsville spent the week
end with Mrs. Durham Bundy. Miss
Barksdale is sister of Mrs. Bundy.
Mr.. f. 5. Wood returned Friday
from short stay in Philadelphia, His
brother-in-law, Mr.. W b. CAN'T, of
Richmond. accompanied Mr.. Wood TO
Monroe and remained here until sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clarence Daugh-
fridge arrived in Rocky Mount Sun
day from their bridal tour to Canada
and other northern points, and are
being deliberately entertained this
week Among the festivities is IA re-
ception by ex-Lieut, Gov. and Mrs.E,
L. Daughtridge and an informal
dance given by the Carolina Cotil-
lion club. Mrs. Daughtridge was
formerly Miss Halle Mae Belk oil this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. ". 5. Blakeney and
Mrs +. II. Laney Went TO Samaracand
Manor in Moore county yesterday TO
attend the dedication of he Martha
Falconer Infirmary. Mr.. Blakeney be
ing treasurer of the institution. This
home is doing really wonderful
work in the state. Starting in Sep
TENDER. 1918. there are row 145 girls
there, all happy and contented and
learning some trade that they may
be able TO support themselves. The
manor will probably be extended IN
the near future as they cannot take
In comfortably any more girls.
Mesdames A. l.. Monroe and Chas,
Iceman, Misses Louise Morrow and
Mabel Belk returned Friday morning
from Asheville While there they
visited the government hospital at
0teen where tubercular sailors and
soldiers are treated, The Monroe
canteen has planned to adopt"
a ward at this hospital and the
matter will be voted on at a meet
ing this afternoon. There are Al
boys in each ward and if the plan is
carried ii will be the duty of the can
teen workers to furnish the luxuries
for one ward. Most of these boys
contracted the disease while in ac-
tive overseas service.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25
MEN ONLY,

H-S-S-S-T Want to know how
TO win 'em-always without
fail? Want to know why they
re so suspicious and how to
cure this evil? Want a substi-
tute for a sick friend" when
that old alibi dies? Want TO
know why mothers-in-law must
be taken seriously and why YOU
never get the last word? Hs-s-t,
See Smith; he knows
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25
WOMEN ONLY,

S-I1- H-H-H, Want to know how
TO win a husband, keep a hus-
band, lose a husband? Want to
know what puts the mess in do
nestle? Want to know why
the best family circle often has
its little triangle? Want TO
know why he is no better
maybe even worse than he
used TO be. Sh-h-h-h-h, See
Smiths wife; she knows.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

NOTICE TO HUNTERS-W the I'M
dersigned. do hereby forbid any
hunting on our land, Any person
or persons caught trespassing will
he prosecuted.-J. A. McCollum, j.
II. McCollum, j. f. McCollum. NJ.
H. McCollum.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

MOLLY-COTTON-TA'LS are bringing
big prices at my store. Bring EN-
along Y. c. Redwine.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

OR STOLEN A white
pointer dog. brown nose and brown
spot on hip; collar with name plate
on which had been stamped name
II. ". Pate. Reward If returned
TO W. j. Rudge or &. NJ. Beasley.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

LADIES ELGIN BRACELET Watches
for s2200 in 20-year case guar.
anteed Mccall.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

JUST shipment frost
proof cabbage plants. Now is the
time 10 set them for early Spring
cabbage.-T. p. Redwine.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

WEDDING RINGS AT INGALLS,.
GET MARRIED AND BUY your dia-
mond from Mccall.
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25
ENEENROpN

Want 10 ENJOY one of the dern-
dest, funniest, most exciting +
Undergraduates photo-enter
tainments ever filmed? Then
don't miss Bryant Washburn in
this eorking perturbation OF
George Boadhursts famous
Stage play When YOU see
why Smith Left Home" you'll
wonder why Smith had ever
stayed at home. Come,
The Monroe journal., 1919-11-25

WANTED-A position as stenograph-
er.-Allie Mae Billingsley.