davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
past week with pleurisy.

past week with pleurisy.
Ward Skinner, who is working at
Galesburg, ILL.,, spent number of days
at his home here recently.
Wilbur Lockman arrived home from
Camp Grant Wednesday, where he re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
Wilbur is one of the few boys from here
who saw action at the front, and was
gased twice.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Scherer spent over
Sunday with relatives at Monroe.
DR.. Eugene Leonard, wife and little
daughter motored here from Rockford
Saturday.
Miss Della Peterson left Monday for
Mt HOreb.
Mrs Nels. Severson was Dodgeville
caller Monday.
Ed. Campbell of Barneveld had bust
ness here Tuesday.
Plans are underway for new hall.
A number of the boys from here at
tended the field meet at Dodgeville Fri
day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
Lucky Youth.

A boy was up before an English
magistrate for stealing gooseberries
The clerk was absent, so the magis-
trate had to look in an alphabetical
law book to see what he ought to do.
Presently he turned to the boy and
said: "My lad, it's lucky for you it's
gooseberries, and not a goose. For
a goose it's a month without the op-
ton, butt can't find any reference to
gooseberries. You are discharged"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-05-01
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Per bbl., in jute, sS-lb. sack
basis: Barley flour, $780, corn flour, $50
white rye flour, $3.50; dark rye, $3.50
spring wheat. $3.50; first clear, in jute,
Sic. 900; second clears, 500.
HAY-Choice timothy and No /, 37.O0G
$500; standard, $36.O0Q37.OO; No. 1 light
clover mixed, $36O0q37.00; No. timothy.
1874 OOG3 90; No. 8, $29.O0Q33.OO; clover, $22.W
@32O0
CATTLE-Good to medium steers, $18.0OQ
1900; medium to good steers, $156001S.OO;
plain to medium steers, $12.G0@16.25; year
lings, fair to choice, $1300@18.25; stockers
and feeders, $8.90@1425; good to prime
cows, $9i5014.50; fair to prime heifers
s9ONQ16 50; fair to good cows, S.50Q10.0O;
Gamers, S.. 1860; cutters, s6.5007.5O; DO.
logna bulls, se.25G9.75; butcher bulls, $10.W
61350; veal calves, $12.5001375
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs, s2O.3OQ
2O65; choice to light butchers, $40. 40 @ 2O.75,
medium weight butchers, 270-350 lbs, S20.et
@2OS5; heavy weight butchers, 270-350 lbs.
$40 5000. 80; mixed packing, $50 25120. 70;
heavy packing, $50. 5O120.65; rough packing
s19 9C02O.50; pigs, fair to good, $16.50018.00
stays Subject to 80 lbs. dockage), $15.OO@
1926.
SHEEP-Colorado lambs, $1850019 65
western lambs, $1S.00619.5O; native lambs
s16OO019.O0; shorn lambs, $15.00@16.25; year
iings, S15009175O; wethers, good to choice
s13OdG116.40; ewes, fair to choice, $10.000
1900: feeding and shearing lambs, $15.50Q
1850
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
WANT D. c. TROOPS
BACKFOR PARADE

ne rstarn Of all District units now
h France 20 Washington before the
parade In honor Of the President. and
tas soldiers Of the National Capital
viii be asksd Of Secretary Of War
Baker tomorrow BY Col. Frank N.
Harper, chairman Of the parade COM
faittsA
Colonel Harper VIII hold Q confer
snos with the Secretary of War Mon
day morning. Following the meet
Ing Secretary Baker win render .
dsoision On the proposal 70 bring
haok al District units before the re-
esption parade which win take place
the iattsr part of February.
we want every District soldier
back In washinSton for the wslcoms
IN honor Of the President and wash
tnEton's var heroes said Colonel
Harper today. In view OF existing
Baker arrange for the rssurn Of all
a. District troops IN France.
5ns following units, all OF which
are now IN Europe, will embark for
this country - soon as possible, IL
Coionel Harpers plan L. indorsed ana
acted upon by the Secretary Of War:
Tho a12th machine gun battalion,
attached to the 10th division; 147th
machine gun oattalioa. 161st in
fantry, 1e2d infantry, 1854 infantry,
ie4th infantry, 11eth field signal bat
taiion, with the 41st division; the
10th nsld artillery, 104th field signal
battalion, sl with the 18th division;
the flTth sanitary train with the 42d
division, and the 372d infantry (coI-
orsd) with thu ESD division.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ROSES
W|THER IN SENATE

The Senate missed a swell party
yesterday.
Everything had been arranged by
an enthusiastic suffragist-even to
buying q great bunch Of American
Beauty roses to be presented to the
Senate by Senator johnson Of Chi
fornia-
Party favors were furnished for all
Senators. Those fayoring suffrage
got laurel wreaths tied with blue and
yellow ribbon. upon which was stamp
ed "Sons of Democracy"
Antis were given wreaths Of lemon
leaves. ...
The idea was that the Senate should
resolve itself into a suffrage pag-
cant Each Senator was to don his
wreath and speak a little verse. Then
all were to sing. "Votes Are Coming, g"
written for the occasion, to the tune
of "Over There
But the idea, like the roses, with
cred in the stuffy air Of the Senate
office building. for the Senate didn't
meet
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
FOE SHIPS TO SPEED
YANK TROOPS HOME

The War Department expects this
week 20 be able 20 perfect its eompIls-
tions with respect 20 homs-eount
troop movements. II expects % know
what Germany tonnage Is svsilsbis
for troop transport. according 10 Chief
OF STAN March.
Early estimates indicate that 7Sooe
troops can be carried IN the Teuton
ships monthly, probably bringing the
monthly rate TO from 27S.ooo 90 800. :
600.
March pointed out yesterday that
sss.1s5 men and S5,Ss6 Officers have
airesdy been discharged In the United
States army. and that l.soo.soo are
listed for discharge.
He did Dot announce the overseas
discharge totals last week. but the
war Department Ia still fhrsuing its
policy OF bringing home men Of the
A. f r. Just a. fast az shipping n
available.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
NOW SEE HARDING
AS c. Q. P. CHOICE
A soldier or Harding.

A soldier or Harding.
That's what Republican observers in
the Capital are saying with respect TO
the standard bearer Of the G. o. P. in
1920.
II neither of the two most talked OF
soldier andidates-Pershing and Leon
ard wood-Proves available, Senator
Warren G. Harding of Ohio is looked on
as the most likely to receive the NOM
ination.
The party is being carefully felt out"
with respect to Harding. His friends
boosting him as the happy medium be-
tween the old line standpats and the
ultra radicals of the party. He is a
progressive of the safe and sane practi
cal type, his supporters say.
Republican leaders appear to be fore
casting their 1890 platform in repeated
appeals, in Congressional speeches for
practicality and common sense In legis
lation.
The country has had enough idealism
to last 1t many years they declare. It's
time now to get back to such mundane
things as the full dinner pail and old
time prosperity. G. Q. p. brand, they
assert
sort of man to put through such a pro-
gram
Harding has some opponents among
Ohio Republicans. His ability to lead
his party in the State is being care
fully gauged by national leaders, in siz-
ing him up with respect to the Presi-
Dental nomination.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ANTLFAM|NE DRIVE
WILL START FEB: 10

The week OF February 16 to 23, in
elusive, has been selected for the big
drive" to raise Washington's quota
of $4,000 toward the $50, 1000. 900 r.
lief fund for the starving populations
of the Near East.
Announcement TO this effect was
made last night by Gregory Doyle, Of
the American Committee for Relief
IN the Near East, under the auspices
of W which the nationwide campaign is
being conducted.
Headquarters for the local campaign
have been opened at 1886 New York
avenue northwest, and announcement
will be made as rapidly as possible of
the personnel OF the local committees
now being organized. Prominent citi-
zens of tho city have already signi-
fled their willingness to serve on
these committees, and 1t is the inten-
ton to make the appointments in such
way as to carry the appeal to every
section Of the city and to every class.
whirlwind Charactef.
The drive will be of a whirlwind
character, and emphasis will be laid
on the fact that. the purpose for
raised will in no way be met by the
appropriation OF 500, 700 900, whiLn
the American Government proposes to
make for relief work in Europe. With
regard to the latter the money is to
be advanced in the way of loans to the
Belgian, Serbian. and other govern
ments for use in relieving distress
among their peoples. The 10000, 900
is to be distributed in gifts Of food
and clothing among destitute popula-
tions in the Near East, such as Ar
menians and Syrians, who can look for
aid in no other direction. For this
reason both the American Government
and the American Red Cross, have Of
ficially indorsed the $30,o0o,00 cam
paign.
to Washington raising the $3.50, 900,
said Mr.. Doyle. "If each person in the
city only gave the price Of a few
called for would be forthcoming,
Ceiored People to Help.
Leaders Of various national colore6
organizations in conference here II
connection with the national cam
paign have agreed to cooperate in the
local drive through their branches II
this city. At this conference were
representatives Of the Federal Coloret
women's Clubs, representing 1900 10
cal organizations throughout the Unit
ed States; the Women's> Auxiliary t.
the National Baptist Convention, rep
resenting $4,000 local missionary so
cieties of the country; and the Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of thu
Afro-Methodist Episcopal and Afro
Episcopal Zion churches. DR.. A. c
Garner was appointed to organize th'
colored churches of the District o
Columbia for the coming "drive."
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Keg Of Whskey Gives Up
Spirit As Prohibition
For Country Is Ratified

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga kes OF
whiskey in the basement Of Otto
Klingenfus' home in BelIeville,
ILL.,. gave UP the spirit about the.
same time the ratification of tho
Federal prohibition amendment
was assured, IL
Klingenfus several weeks ago
purchased keg. containing five
gallons of whiskey and placed It
in the basement Heat from the
furnace dried the keg. When he
went into the basement the other
day he found the furnace and the
keg had accomplished ratification
in their own way. All that was
left of his purchase was a pile
of slaves and hoops. The keg had
Collapsed and the whiskey had run
out and sIsvaporated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
ARREST PROMINENT
CAR MEN OFFICIALS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2S-Nineteen Il
the twenty-one officials and members
of the striking carmen's union. charged
with violating q Federal injunction
and with taking part in a conspiracy
to use physical force to interfere with
interstate commerce, are under arrest
here
Among them are Frank o'Shea, in
ternational vice president of the
Street Garments Union; E. F. Michael,
local president, and Mrs. Sarah Greer,
president of the Women's Trade Union
League.
Cliff Langsdale, attorney for the To-
cal union, who Is now in Washington,
Is to be arrested upon his return. The
charges were filed by United States
District Attorney Robertson. Of Kan
sas City, Kan.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
SArS GOD GAVE HER POWER
TO MAKE BALD HEADS HAIRY

This gift for growing hair was
given Nine. Newell by God. and she
fully relies on His promises and new
er loses o case"
This, according to Postmaster Bur-
Lesson, was the somewhat extravagrnt
claim In the advertisements OF Nine.
Newell, proprietor OF Hickey Col
legs.s at 4743 South State street, Chi
caxo, that led to the issuance today
Of fraud order denying her the use
Of the malta
advertised bleachalineL which she
sxuaranteed" 10 bleach the skin of
members OF her race to . creamy.
peariy white.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
DRANK HIS BREAKFAST,
CHARGE OF SUING WIFE

whisksy for breakfast Is what her
husband took on Thanksgiving Day.
and he INDUCED IN it excessively .
according to . petition for limited di-
vorce filed by Mrs. Mary Z. Gormley
against John NJ Gormley. who she
says 10 an electrician employed at the
Washington Terminal Company.
MrA Gormley, who Is represented
by Attorney Edmund Darlington, al
1eges cruelty, desertion, and drunken
ness, says that about six weeks ago
q wagonload Of empty whiskey bot
ties was taken out Of their cellar.
and that there 10 stIll a barrel full
OF empties there. She asks for GUS
tody Of the daughter.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
HIGH FOOD PRICES !
DROP IN CHICAGO

" CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Driven by
threats of Investigations and possible
prosecution. Chicago retailers knock
cd the, edge OF some high prices. 1t
was the Chicago consumers irst
chance to cheer since 1914.
Price drops, which practically de-
noralized wholesale produce markets,
left the retailer calmly grabbing war
time prices. Yesterday. with butter
f6 cents lower than IL was two weeks
ago, retailers dropped their prices
five and six cents. Butter retsiled at
So 1-2 cents. -..
Eggs two to four cents lower than
Friday at wholesale, slipped one to
three cents retail at g. cents. Meat
products lower by six to eight cents.
Wholesale. showed slight declines over
Che counter. 49,
Assistant District Attorney Fred
erick Dickinson sent this warning
to grocers and butchers: g.
"Fe6cral agents are checking the
manner In which you follow whole
sale price declines. Food licenses will
b revoked right and left IL we IND
evidence of profiteering." So
The Butchers and Grocers' Protec-
tive Association, in q bulletin, urged
its members to follow regulations and
save their licenses.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
40 SHIPS TO BRING
YANKS TO VIRGINIA

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. &-It
was unofficially learned here today that
eight huge transports have been as
signed to the fleet bringing troops to
this port. The additional transports
will bring the total of the feet up to
approximately forty.
Officers Of the debarkation force de-
clined to discuss the report They have
recently stated, however. that the move
ment Of incoming troops Is expected to
become much greater in the next few
weeks
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
cONF|RMDEATH0F
CROMWELL SISTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2e-Apparens
confirmation Of the double suicide of
Misses Gladys and Dorothea cron-
well, wealthy heiresses Of New York
City. was received by the Red Cross
here yesterday. A cable TO that or
ganization stated that the M1sses
Cromwell sailed on the French liner
La Lorraine. News dispatches Fri
day told Of their leap 20 death from
the deck Of that vessel
Their brother. Seymour Cromwell
had hoped that the news was incor.
rect. In view OF his receipt Of cable
several days ago from the young
women stating that they were com.
ing to America on the Espagns.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
THREE TRAINING CAMPS s
PUT UNDER. ONE COMMAND

Under general War Department or
des Camps oreenleaf and Poorest.
Ca. are placed under single commsnf
with Fort oglethorpe (exeept general
hospital IL and war prison barracks
- and the three viii hereafter ~
kcuwn a. Fort Oglethorpe.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Pity Our President Now
Two Of HIS Flock Of War
Sheep Are Sick With Flu

More trouble for the Presi-
dent.
Two of his wartime hock OF
sheep. which Craze on the white
House lawn. are IN and act much
like '7iu" victims.
They have been taken TO an
animal Hospital and are under
the care OF an expert OF the De-
pArtment bf Asriculture.-
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON
FOR DESERTlON FROM CAMP

Dishonorable discharge and twenty
years imprisonment have been given
Private John Nikark, Company G.,
1t9th Infantry. for desertion from
Camp Shelby, Miss. last May. He
was appreherded at Birmingham, Ala.
in June TNHo-thirds of the court
martial recommended that he be
shot. but the brisadier general COM
manding advised communication to
thirty-fve years, and President VIII
son commuted II to twenty.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
CUTHELL NAMED TO HELP
ADJUST POSTWAR BUSINESS

To assist in completing adjustment
OF American-allied war business. Sec =
retary Baker has appointed Chester
W. Cuthell, New York attorney, spe-
cial representative of his office.
Cuthell will undertake work similar
to that done by E. NJ. Stettinius. 90
New York, who plans soon to quit the
department and go to Europe on his
own business.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
TWO YANK DESERTERS
ARRIVE AS ST0WAWAYS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. 2s.--
Two stowaway American soldier de-
serters arrived Friday night on the
freighter Iron. They were arrested.
locked in the guard house, and will
be sent back to France for punish
mcnt on the FIRST available ship.
One. returned American casual Of
ficer from the American expeditionary
force also arrived on the Iron.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
MORE SHIPS FOR 8. A. TRADE.

Eleven additional steamers of IOO.-
900 lightweight tonnage were as
signed to the trade between the
United States and the east coast Of
South America during the week ended
Thursday, according 70 reports yes
terday 70 the Shipping Boards divis-
ion OF operations. This makes a total
of stxty-nine steamers of 49,, 600
dead-weight tonnage now released for
this traffic.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
FRANC0-BRITISH MISSION
TO PROBE JEW MASSACRES

Arrival of the British-Fren mis-
sion in Poland was announced yester-
day in diplomatic cables. The mis-
sion was organized to inform tho
peace conference Of conditions Of the
country and to investigate sllega-
tions Of Polish responsibility for
eWish massacres.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Nee May. Yohe, noted actress Of
international fame. and her hus-
band, Capt J. A Smuts. formerly
of the British army, photographed
recently In Seattle, Wash. where
the couple have made their home.
Mrs. Smuts, when an actress
appearing in London, married
Lord Hope. SON of the Earl OF
Newcastle. Their marriage ere
ated a world sensation. As Lady
Hope she became the owner Of the
famous Hope diamond. Due to
thk illness Of her husband, who Is
q cousin Of General SHUTS, former
member Of the British war cabi-
net, Mrs. Smuts Is reported to
have obtained q position as
janitress In the Seattle apartment
house where they are living.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
NAMED HOUSE C0NFEREES
ON 100000, 900 MEASURE

Congressman Cannon OF Illinois,
Sherley OF Kentucky, and Eagan of
New Jersey, were appointed yester-
day as the House conferees on the
500, ,o0o 900 food bill
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
O. X. DEPoRTATIoN BILL.

The House Immigration Committee
yesterday reported fayorably the bill
giving the Secretary Of Labor power
desirable people. 1.-r<
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
New Officers Elected.

Gopher Lodge held quite an inter
esting meeting last Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. s, at which there was a
large attendance and much business
was done. The recently elected off,
GERS were installed by District Deputy
Charles Sumner Smith, as follows: F..
B. Simpson, Exalted Ruler; Charles
HI. Miller, Esteemed Leading Knight;
Henry Street. Esteemed Loyal Knight;
George d. Green, Esteemed Lecturipg
Knight. The newly installed Exalted
Ruler, upon taking the chair, named
the appointive officers as follows: l..
P. Jackson, Esquire; Rev. Geo. w.
Camp, Chaplain; A. J. Todd, Inner
Guard. Appropriate resolutions upon
the death of Mrs. Geo. c. Shannon
we're passed by the Lodge. The audit
ing committee reported total cash re-
ceived and in treasury, $906.08; dis
bursements, $255.40, leaving balance
in the treasury of $66O.6S, distributed
as follows: Liberty bonds, 5000; de-
posted in Capital Savings Bank, 5000;
deposited in First National Bank,
$3.50 6S. Atty. J. Louis Erwin was ap-
pointed Master of Social Sessions
The Appeal, st. Paul.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
NEGRO MURDERER ARRESTED
Saved From Violence.

~
Robert Fields, Negro, was arrest
ed at 1908 8. 9Th St., in this city, ac-
cused of the killing of an ex-soldier
(white) in a South st. Paul rooming
house, where he had held up the lodg-
ers. Detectives ]. A. Mitchell and
James Quarles of st. Paul located
Fields and made the arrest assisted by
Officers Fox and Nelson. When it
was learned in South st. Paul that
the accused would be brought there,
q threatening crowd gathered, and the
prisoner was held in st. Paul, and lat
er turned over to the sheriff and safe
ly placed in the jail at Hastings, MINI.
The Negro detectives are credited
with saving the prisoners life and the
honor of the state. Fields has con.
fessed being in fight, but denies any
intention of murder. Identified prop
erty was found on him. He has a po-
lice record and is evidently insane
from fear. His condition is battling
the sanity experts.
Mr.. Amos G. Ward, a prosperous
farmer of Florence. s. D., is spending
a week in this city. He will return
home Sunday.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
THE MINNEAPOLIS
SUNDAY FORUM

The first meeting of The Minneapo-
lis Sunday Forum was held last Sun.
day afternoon at st. Peter "A. M. E..
church. The new officers were in
stalled by DR.. w. Ellis Burton, the
retiring president. Current events
were read by Mrs. Victoria Graham.
A report of Social service was made
by Mrs. I. s. Bogie. Rev. Matthews,
q convalescent from oversee service,
made q short address on France. /"
The new president, DR.. r. s. Brown
outlined his plans for his term and
insisted on punctual attendance for
opening the exercises at $3.50 P. M.
prompt. Under his policy of brevity
and business, the meetings will be
closed at $3.50 p. M. He will appoint
an advisory committee later. Chas.
Sumner Smith was named as chair
man of the Committee on Public Al
fairs. The next meeting will be held
at Bethesda Baptist church, January
18th. A part Of the program is as
follows:
"A Years, Observations of the Mime.
apolis Sunday Forum"-by EXPIRES.
w. Ellis Burton.
"Reminiscences of Col. Roosevelt
by Chas. Sumner Smith.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18

The Pythian Lodges of the Twin
Cities. Nat. Turner No. John H.
Hayes No. 6, st. Paul,-Court Of Ca
lanthe No. 345, will join with Pride of
Minnesota No. s, as their guests, in a
public installation and social hour, on
Wednesday night, January 22nd, at
New Viking Hall, Eighth Ave. So. and
Fourth st. Cards and dancing after
the installation. An admission Of 25
cents will be charged. Committee of
Arrangements, w. c. jeffrey, chair
man; VIM. Modem. Fred Conners. F.
G.. Thomas, and p. H. Southall. Public
cordially invited. Program at $3.50.
advertisement. at4
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
FORMER RESIDENT 4
RECEIVES HINoRs
Suffers for Medical Treatment.

Suffers for Medical Treatment.
Sergt. Greenleaf B. Johnson, Co. B,
372nd Inf, U. s. A., served with his
company overseas and is now at the
Walter G. Reed Hospital in Washing
ton, D. c., suffering from being gassed.
This entire company was cited for
bravery and decorated with honors.
Sergt. Johnson resided in this city
several years. He was brother of
the late Matthew Johnson, and his
many friends wish for his speedy re-
covery. He has made a complaint
against the treatment Of Negro SOL
diers at that hospital and the Wash
ington Bee has published his letter
and forwarded copy to the Secretary
of War. An investigation has been or
dered. -
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
A FoUR.AcT DRAMA.

"A Noble Outcast," feur-act drama
Will be given at Bethesda Baptist
Church on Thursday evening, under
the auspices of the Volunteer Club
This is production by Mrs. Jennie
Wilkerson of this city. There will be
an admission of Is cents. Mrs. w. r
Donovan, chairman, and Rev. D. E
Beasley, committee, has secured the
following musical talent: Mrs. Gladys
James, Mrs. 8. Ed. Hall and Mr.
James Henly. Mrs. Melvina Chan
dler-G Glenn, accompanist.-Adv.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
LOCAL. NEWS
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Unless notes are written plainly
and properly arranged they win not
be inserted. Many people send il
notes regardless Of names. initials or
composition. Arrangement by the
publisher will be charged for. Free
notices must be correctly written.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18

The Star Office, 1917 Sixth avenue
north, Minneapolis, is where you
should call for interviews and bring
your advertisements, complaints,
news, etc. The editor will not take
notice Of business transacted over
phone. Call at the Star Office every
Tuesday.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
YOUNG GRADUATE EMPLOYED.

Miss Florence Beatrice Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Thorn
as, graduated with the Commercial
class from North High School Friday,
Jan. 8, 1919. Miss Thomas has po-
sition as stenographer in the county
treasurer's office.