davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-02
Strike Halts House Recess

Washington. Aug. 2-'President Will
son. the high cost OF living. a threat
ened crisis in the railroad situation
over wage demands and corresponding
rate increases forced the house OF
representatives to forego a recess OF
Ave weeks which was to begin tomor-
row night.
In q letter to Speaker Gillett and
Majority Leader Mondell, the president
asked the house to postpone its recess
to consider imperative railroad legisia-
ton suggested by Walter D. Hines.
director general Of railroads. which
would relieve what the president de-
scribed as situation growing so
critical every hour as to demand def
mite action by congress.
G. o. p. Forced TO Comply.
The president also referred to the
fact that government officials had
tackled problems growing out of the
high cost of living upon which he said
he expected to make recommen dations
within fortnight. His communica-
ton submitted such impelling reasons
for abandoning the house recess that
the republican leaders were powerless
to do anything but yield.
Within a few hours the steering
committee after consultation with SEN
ate republican leaders, had prepared
a resolution resembling the recess &C
ton and piloted 1t thru the house with
little friction.
Fight For Recess Futile.
One or two members sought to block
;aI, hn -
pected action had made imperative.
but their efforts were futile.
The president made public also a
letter to Representative Esch, Wiscon-
sin. chairman of the house interstate
and foreign commerce committee. in
closing a long letter from Mr.. Hines,
bearing on the crisis in the railroad
administration affairs. the demands oi
all classes of employees for wage in
creases to cope with the cost OF living
and his recommendation to meet the
issues.
Hiah Rates to Cover Wages.
Recommendation made by Director
General Hines are:
That congress enact legislation I'M
medlately creating board. or COM
mission, on which the public and labor
will be adequately represented. to pass
on ell railroad wage problems.
That this legislation shall make
It mandatory upon the Interstate COM
ynerce commission. when wage In
creases have been ordered. to increase
railroad rates wherever necessary to
take care Of the resultant increased
cost in railroad operation.
That congress further provide, be-
cause every month promises to impair
still further the purchasing power OF
workingmen's wages, that any in
creases in wages which may be made
shall be made retroactive and effec-
tive as Of Aug. I. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

There will be something uncom-
mon at the Allison Hill League bat
tie Thursday evening when this
pesky Klein Chocolate team, from
Elizabethtown, lines up its terrible
array against the pick of stars in
the East End. The affair takes on
big proportions and the city's nota-
bles are calling for accommodations.
Mayor Kiester. who rarely misses a
game at this field, is getting in train
ing to do some emphatic roofing;
backed up by Ross Seaman, city
clerk.
An interesting feature of this hos
tile gathering will be the appear
ance on Klein team, under that re-
doubted manager, ,pohn Brecker-
ridge, of three famous Harrisburg
boys, Glenn Killinger, Babe" Brown
and Russell Wrightstone. shortstop,
left field and third base, respective
ly. They will be in the center of
activities, sure enough. Klein will
arrive with an unusual record of IL
victories, having trimmed many of
the fastest teams in the State.
In addition to the exhibition OF
classy ball PLAYING the spectators will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
WANTS RICHARD TO REFEREE AVIATOR SEES WEST END BEAT MOTIVE POWE
Aviator Sees Ed. Stricken Spray
Motive Power With Whitewash

and on a single by w. Euker Stricken
and Knight crossed home plate. Sha1-
fer ended the inning by flying out to
short.
Stricken opened the seventh inning
by striking out, but w. Euker, the
next batter up, was given base on
balls. Shaffer flied out to center,
and with two down Levan singled.
scoring Euker, who had gone to sec
ond on a passed ball. Embick. singled
and Palmer ended the inning by
striking out
This was the jazziest staging of
the season at West End for a Mid
dletown flyer arrived in the midst of
the game and everything halted
while 5000 fans disjointed their COM
bined neck to see the tail spin loop
the-loop and about five other re-
markable stunts. 1t may have been
this demonstration which unnerved
the fearless Buck" Ramsey. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
rEAGuE TANOING


You can never tell an umbrella py
The cover. Here we are whoopihs
ryar the powerful Motive Power
buskies who look like the old Metro
poiitans for energy and confidence
Ind yet-score yesterday w2s vest
End. 6; Motive Power, nix Wnlte-
washed by Ed. Stricken. the de luxe
dinger. who annoints the horsehlde
with saliva and makes 1T look ike
bt is going where 1t amt Ii MT
Stricken keeps on improving we VIII
be reading about him under the Dig
tent very soon, for the majors neeo
skill like he shows. He only gave
one pass yesterday; kept the hve hfts
soa ttered and in all ways delivered
the ball with the ease and precision
Of a man putting coal in your cell
Jar.
The whitewash was a real blow TO
Motive Power, for as the historian
AYERS, Manager Rodenhaver fully ex-
pected to slam the foe and dislocate
him from first place. Every prepara-
tion was made to swing the battle
for Motive Powerful grabbed on
walsh. of the Klein Chocolate team
for first base; Brown, of the same
classy club and all sorts of stars,
but they did not agitate the spit
expert, Ed. Stricken.
Buck" Ramsey, who has been
around the bases since Andrew jack
son was President. admitted that he
had been in a battle when it was
over; the recollection that five runs
counted in his temporary dream of
fame, made Buck" ponder in the
short life of that slippery thing.
Palmer and Knight both played
good games and between them they
made nineteen of the twenty one
put outs for the West Enders. The
nelders on the Uptown club had very
little to do and during the entire
contest only one putout was made in
the field, this coming in the final in
ming when the last man at bat knock
ed a fly which was captured by Tim
zEuker.
After Embicz had flied out to first
| in the fifth inning, the West End
team solved Ramsey's puzzlers and
started the scoring. Palmer singled
and was sent to second when T.
Euker was given a base on balls
Bell flied out to center. after which
knight singled, scoring Palmer and
putting Euker on third. Stricken fol-
flowed with a line drive to Ramsey,
which the latter fumbled and Euker
scored. Stricken then stole second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
.SWATARA JOLTS
EAST ENDLADS
Broke the Winning Streak by
Savage Bat Work For
Total of IA Hits
League Standing

Swatara buster East Ends win
ming streak last evening in blud-
geon contest, 1919. Kline gave only
three hits. but costly errors netted
East End runs. Shearer then went
to the mound and held East End
runless for innings while Swa-
tara pounded the enemy pitchers
hard.
This evening the new st. Mary's
nine of Steelton is booked to meet
the league leaders at $40 o'clock at
Nineteenth and Greenwood streets.
Some fast work is expected from
these boys.
Swatara has sigRed up some fast
boys and would like to hear from
out t-of-town teams. Captain Shearer
can be reached at Bell phone
4457-R; 615 South Front street, Har-
risburg. ,Shearer has pitched three
league games for Swatara and lost
none. Books, of East End, is sec
ond in the league pitching. Young,
the rev player, is making good
Kline pitched his first game for
Swatara, but his arm was sore and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

CaneEs are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
of 30 cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (200 cigarettes) in
siassine-paper-covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or office
supply or when you travel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

have a chance to help Allison Hill
by bidding Or the choc colate bars
which the company will furnish. All
receipts from this gift of the Klein
Company go to the Hill League, and
some big news is on the way con-
cerning other good luck for this
league.
Yesterday Galahad, with Shay in
the box, took a hot one from Rose
wood, 9-5. The artillery was con-
spicuous; seven two-baggeps. The
kid" breezed Z clouters. Scores
GAIAHAD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Two-base hit, Weaver; sacrifice
hits, Embick. Bell; truck out, Ram
say, 2; Stricken. 5; Bamford. 3; base
on ball off Ramsay, Q; off Stricken. 1 /;
off Bamford, 1; left on base, Motive
Power, 4: West End, 5 stolen bases.
Knight, Stricken; passed balls. Howe:
wild pitches, Stricken; innings
pitched by Ramsay. 1-3: runs, s;
hits. Z; Bamford. 2-3 innings, runs,
/: hits. 2. Time. 1.20. Umpire,
Cook. Scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

4; shearer. 2; Snyder. 8; Books, 2.
Left on base, Swatara, z; East End,
2. Hit by pitcher, Fleisher. Eshel-
man. Stolen bases. Heagy, Cover, c.
Snyder. P. Snyder. Mickey. Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25

Shapon, Ellenberger. Passed balls,
Young, 8. Wild pitches, Kline, 8.
Innings pitched. Kline, 4; Sheerer,
3; Snyder. Q; Books, 5. Time, 1.2s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-25
Lyme, rf ......... > o o o

Lyme, rf ..,...... ) 0 0 0 0
Totals ...... 33 S 8 Is z
Rosewood A. c. 0 Is
Galahad A. c. :. 0 1 0 2 2 ks
Errors: Galahad, Klerner, q;
Lutz, /; Clark, 1: Stauffer, l.; Rose
wood, Reidell, 2; G Killinger, L;
Nell 2.
Two-base hits, Lutz. Clark, Reilly,
Fetrow, 2; Shay. Mountain. Sacrifice
hit, Clark. Sacrifice fly, Shay. Struck
out, by Shay, Z: Longenecker, 3.
Base on balls. off Shay, 2; Longe-
necker, 1. Stoler bases. Bender,
Mocatain, K,erner. Umpire, Dick
Nebinger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Honor Roll for the City
and Its I'icini:y Today

KILLED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING
HENRY II. LLOYD. e32o Rising Sun
avenue previously reported unof-
rRASK LEWIS. Io4o East Cambria
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Iieutenants
HOWARD LINCOLN FLOOD. 342i North
THOMAS HoUGH CRAIG. 2227 whar-
WILLIAM II. DAWSON. cel3 Reese
WILLIAM J. voNDRAM. 1918 Mars:On
street.
WILLIAM MARSHALL, 25l4 South
JOSEPH PRiTTA, Ile4 South tenth
siLyE +. sRAvo. aoss North Fifth
TONY zwAGlrIs. 1920 South Second
WOUNDED DEGREE uNDETER-
MINED
Priyates
CARDANO yINCENZO. 1910 wharton
ARsAN9 S,FEcE, ga s3S SS;ystIsH a. street.
HENRY IIARTLING tcare Presbyterian
y,oHS =. KENSEpY. 2? Christian Ct: :,
HARRY voNDRAN, esis South cornac
CHiRLEs n. WALKER. 1898 North
CILAGERIo ). LANzoLoNE. 7O4 carp
SnaScl SPak InrAT T,ErIl SI rer%sg ;;s,oo
WILLIAM sHINGLE. les Gtope street.
JOHN q. sOrHRONY. 1920 Beldorph
street.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Priyates
HARRl J. IlND. 4o53. Ashland avenue.
SAM oRIICK. 800 North American
ADoLrH +. sEERTH. i4e Yves, Hunt
GEORGE Il. RICH. 5Sa7 North ThIr-
HARRY RoDGERs. 1900 Lombard street.
MMMyEk Mills. ttsi E!smingS Eg;s stTestt;; s,t;.,
CARL #. PAUL. 1925 North Fifteenth
HERBERT sHoLL. IS West Seymour
street, Germantown.
Corporals
MAN J. HHKOWITZ. 1905 North
rETER ). RELY. 1884 South Thirty
HARRY J, DCKENFIELD. 81 North
Fifty-eighth street
THOMAS F. GARRITY. 211O Ellsworth
JAMES J. GAss. 1928 winsohocliins
EDWARD BROGAN. Callowhin st. cNo
wEsTLEY BARNES. ao4O North Adler
JAMES r. BRASNIGAN. 5Ii4 Race
JAMES T.. GREES. $500 Amin street.
JOSEPH FISHER. 1855 East Chelten
HARRY ALBERT. 7r2 Ta.ker street.
JEROME MARKS, 1921 Clifford street.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED PREvIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING)
rrivates
JOHN j. HERRING. 1850 South Ban
rtTRicK ), NAUGHrON. 22os ST. Al
bans street
SICK IN HOSPITAL PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MIssING)
Private
LOUIS LAWN. clio BaInbrldgs street.
RETURNED TO DUTY (PREyIOCSLY
REPORTED MISSIN0
Private
HAROLD s. DORSEY, 4c46 wyalusinG
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
$4,000 Memorial Fund to Aid Poor

A gift OF $4,000 in trust has been
made to the Protestant Episcopal Church
OF st. Luke and the Epiphany by Miss
Anne Hampton Barnes. in memory Of
her father. William Henry Barnes. who
died May 8, 1918. The deed of the trust
provides that the fund shall be used for
the alienation of sickness. want and
distress of deserving persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

westley Barnes co4O North Adler street.
Philadelphia; James p Brannisan, b114 Race
Pitts6ursh; James n"'s' p ite Green. $3.50 Amin
street, Philadelphia; Joseph r. Hart Ber-
wick: Samuel Humphrey. Logania; James "
ton avenue. philadelphia; Alfred s. Koch.
Allentown; Harry Thomas Corweli: Cham-
Charles y. Holland. Harrington; Harry Al
bert 1l2 TasSer street, Philadelphia; -
Fenst stermacher. Mount JOY: oliver f. Al
Vastly Bobronick. Primrose; Leo Bonnach,
Nanticol5e; Henderson Brandt, Crothers;
ton. Rochester Mills; zigmunt Kaweckl, But
NEW JERSEY
Died Of Disease
WAGoNER-John l.. Murray. AlIenda!e.
Wounded Severely
PRIvATEs--Raymond II. johnson. New
ark; Richard a. Seryiss. South River: Robert
Zellmar. Elizabeth.
Returned to Duty, TSsylUusy Reported Died
PRIvATE-Jacob Miller. Jersey City.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined. Previously
Reported Missing
PRTVATE-Barney Mosovich. Trenton.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
PRIvATEs 49, Horace r, p EdgsT; Ella hohE bst r.:
MIchael Garrow. Paterson; Elmer J. Farley
Atlantic City; Abraham Gsttsr :, Parkway: yUny
Cohen Paterson: Albert Fritsch. Jersey City;
WICK. Paterson; Edwsrd c. ,Fisnagan. Mill
vile Thomas Leo Fullem; Jersey City; Ben Sen
Horowitz, Newark: Abe Horrowitz. Newark;
Joseph ]. Kelly. Elizabeth.
Wounded Slightly
sERGEANT-Holger q. Holm, Perth Am
y coRPoRALs-IIEyinr Eyanshyas oSs Psssaiii IS +
Taylor. Irvington: Harold Greene Wortley'
ipRsITVy,A TIES - Giacoma Coppula, Jersey
city; William II, Evans. Hammonton; Lloyd
NJ Brewer, Hackensack; Michael Hart. Jer-
sey City, Nick Karadomoglous; Tewark;
T4e.Rs TRST' NsnsTk Msasy Bqsh Wsm bun $40 NorS
Ninth street, Camden: John =. Hogan; Ensle-
wood Charles f. Hoffman; Trenton; Thomas
J. Hogan. Jersey City: JOSEPH b. haVitI'
'''' ''"aA'''' Marine Casualties
Summarized totals are:
Dead from all causes, G5l5
| Missing. Including prisoners. ....,',... o2ae
Wounded ''.''''''''''''''' o0' oI0'
| Grand totau ...........,........'. 6oso
| PENNSYLVANIA
| Killed in Action
! PRIvATE-Jerome MARKS. 1921 clifford
| street, Philadelphia,
| In Hospital, Previously Reported Missing
| .PRIvATE-lra p. Kerr. McYeytown,
| Present for Duty, Previously Reported Miss
| Ing
| CoRPoRAIs-Harold s. Dorsey. 4246 Wy
| abusing avenue. Philadelphia.
| PRIVATES : Enrol n, Hoffman. Cor
| don; Charles w. Buck. Palmyra.
NEW JERSEY
|, Wounded Severely
PRIvATE-Ralph S. Hill, Haddonheld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
ARMY LOSS 1868,
MARINE LIST 81
Double Casualty Record
Issued by the War
Department
HEAVY AFTERNOON LIST
Eighty.three Reported Dead
and Missing and 938
Wounded
HEAVY AFTERNOON LIST

Washington. Feb. 12.-Army casualties
for all ranks reported by the War De-
partment today total 1868 names. s47
of which arc in the morning list. out
of a total OF 1921 names for the after
noon list eighty-three are reported dead
and missing and eSS wounded.
There are also thirty-four names in
another marine casualty list, twenty-nine
OF whom were reported killed IN action
or dead from wounds and disease
Casualties for Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
are listed below.
Summarized. total are:
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice js hereby given that in pursuance of tae authority and directions contained in the decretal order Of tae Ghaazery Court of Drew County, madc and entered on the 9th day O June, A. F.. 1919 in certain cause fNo 1f8ft then pending there in between Commercial Loan & Trust Company Of 4oHeirella, Arkansas. complainant, s4a Justin T. Wood and ,dittie l. Bood, defcal laats, the ataer- signed, as eamriss ioner of sail Court. @ill offer Cor sale at public venue to tha hiahest bidder. at the east door or enranse of the County Courthouse, in which said Court is- held, in the county of Drew within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, oa Saturday the 12th day of July A B 1919, the following described real eate, ta-wit: A part of block q in taa ei5y of Monticello. particularly ae=c4ibed as beginning at q po.at go 1=2 feet vest of the south east corner of aid block 9l, thence West 75 fec tEe#aa north at right angles to Shelton Aee. I54 feet thence east 75 feet, thence south 154 feet to point oe hee.Iaias ia Drew county. Arkansas.
 Ferns of sa5e 0a credit of thres meatas, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in sai1 cause, with approved security, bearing interelest at the rate of 10 per eeat per anrum from date of sala aatil paid, and a len being retained on t5e premises sold to secure the ayneas Of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 4. D. Is19.
 J. C. WILLIAMSON.
 Commissioner in Chancery.
 IyENRE C HARRIS. Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20

God era F thought AHi ta1ea the day, A8d ii taa 5R5aa5 I've wrought Let to ele Hvag say fha5 hate 5Iin mark has stained Wat Eszle lQ.5 I've gained. Cod kee9 as aaaee sweet. Te&ea aae to oesr bloW. Dis4stet aad deisas.
 Ana aa raseaeat show. If failaza must le miae SQsez.a tl.ia aoei of nine! God er4at me strength to face lEdaea d;-y or night; To stoop to 10 disgrace Fo 4aa ag little light; Let me be, wien 1t is o'er, As manly ss heforep
 Edgar A. Guest.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
SI00 Reward. $fG0

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional condition requires constilutional treatment Halls CatarTh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- sutution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power Of Hails Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75e.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
Mr and Mrs. w. H. McQuistosl are

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. McQuistos are spending few weeks at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garnett are visiting at Dermott this week.
 Mrs. R. L. Ballard returned Sat urday to her home at Tillar.
 Miss Pauline Spencer visited rela- tives at Dermott last week.
 Buy your fruit jars from-A. B. HAWKINS and be ready for the big fruit crop.
 Mrs. W. T. Akens and grand daughter, Miss Mary McCloy are vis iting relatives at Dumas.
 SEE-Owen X Jolley Hardware Co. for Plymoth Auto Castings. 1000 miles adjustement, 30x3 1-2 $15.
 Mrs. J. L. Manees and daughter, Mrs. D. w. Legg, of Little Rock, are visiting relatives in this city.
 Fine Portraits, view, home portraits, enlargements, photo finlshing.- Photo Art Studio.
 Mrs. E. s. Pierce and small son of Dermott spent number of days with 1 l., l,,
 SEE-Owen & Jolley Hardware Go. for Plymoth Auto Castings. 4000 miles adjustement, 30x3 1-2 $15.
 Mrs. H. N. Gillian as1d little daughter are visiting relatives at Monroe, La, this week.
 FISH DRUG CO.-Handlc parts for Ford Cars, Tires and tubes for. all Cars.
 J. L. Dishongh and family of Men denhall, Miss visited relatives in this city this week.
 Clarence Porter went to Little Rock this week where he has accepted a position.
 Call at Spratt's Jewclry Store and hear the highest class talking machine in the world-THE SONORA.
 Mrs. T. A. Jordan of St. Louis is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sanderlin.
 Rev. J. B. Luck will return this afternoon from Stamps where he has I been on short visit to relatives. FISH DRUG CO-Sell Motor oil at 61 cts in ) gallons lots Mag nolia gasoline 26 cts.
 Mrs. A. c. Rogers and sister, Miss Ida Mitchell left Wednesday for Kingsland for a short visit.
 E. B. Mccullough and Geo. Lambert attended a bank directors meeting at Dermott Tuesday.
 Mrs. w. F. McClerkin has returned to her home in this city after short visit to relatives in Louisiana
 Mir. T. F. Garner of Lebanon, Tenn. is in this city in the interest of Castle Flights Military Academy.
 SEE-Owen & Jolley Hardware Co. for Plymoth Auto Castings. 1000 miles adjustement, 30x3 1-2 $15.
 w. T. Cameron returned Thursday afternoon from Hot Springs where he has been for several weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
ASS EioItE - NtliiC F..

will he at the follwing named voting pree.a Gs ea dates below men tioaed fer the purpose of assessing your taxes bo4h real and personal. Be sure to meet ne or have some one bring yoas tsx resipt. fr!lar, May 1G and T. Selma, May 10 and 20. Gqiiedgo, My T Craig, May =.
 Coniato, May 3.
 Collins, My z6 and 27. BaEter, My 28 and %. Ieavit5 May D.
 Hlissville, Jpne and 3. Troy, June 1
 Line, June |
 Midway Jre {.
 Cothaus schaol House June '. Paradise. Jaae 3.
 Praieie Grove, Jaae 10. L&delle, Juae II. Lacey June F and 13. New Iiepa Jaae II. 01ments, June 1G and IF. Green Eil, June E.
 Wilaaf, JUae l9, D and q. BarlaAa. June 23.
 Monticello, Juae 2, 25. 20. 27. 2s, and 30. aad July 1, 2, ,, :, and Sth.
 Turner Nells, Tax Assessor.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
SisG CHEERILY.

si9@ cseerily. think eheerily, Ard Wbo shall say us nay When 0e nave elnbel the hills of
 aigat
 T. fsa tac unknown day? And who shall say u nay to sing 0f hope when We have met The shadows ard the suffering Foz sake of dreams to get? siag cAeeriIg s.us melr.iy, And let Jim laugh who will To see Us bsuiae our feet upca The ron rocks Of the hills So that we climb from sombre night With our strength to give n ioH Of joy and love of love To pay the price and livel
 B. E. in Baltimore Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-20
PERMANENT LANDING FIELD
 TT STATE SCU0ol

PERM 4NEAF LANDING FIELD
 IT STATE SCHOOL. Prof. Prank Harsiall, superinten- dent of Che Agricultural School has arranged for 3 permanent Ia ndiae field to be had at the State School grounds. Tse sel1 that has been selected for this purpose n by fae the best landing place that could have been secured near Monticello. Arrangements have been made for hangers which will be quite aa addition to the value of the field. Monticello is very fortunate ia securing this splendid addition to our many attractions.
 DEAL TO DERMOTT
 Mr. T. L. Deal has resigned his position as assistant cashier of the Drew County Bank to accept a posi- tion witn the Exchange Bank of Der mott. Mir Strong of Stuttgart pur- chased Mir. Deals home on West Wood Ave for $300o.
 Mr. Deal will leave in a few days to begin his new duties. Mrs. Deal and family expect to join him in few weeks.