davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
CHECK ON ROAD ENTHUSIASM
Building Of Highways That Will Not
Wear IL Very o'scoursaina TO
-. Taxpayers

! There Is only one cause that can
check the enthusiasm. now so evident.
for good roads. and prevent steady
development In construction. This is
the building OF roads that viii not
wear. II is very dIscouraging 20 tax
payers TO appropriate money for Had
building and then TO have roads con-
structed that wear out long before the
bonds are paid OF. Yet this has &C.
CURED In many instances.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

Is now used or can be used, or forms
connecting link not TO exceed ten
miles In length Of any road or roads
now or hereafter used, for the trans
portation OF the United States mails
excluding every street and road In n
place having population, as shown
by the latest available federal census.
of 1900 or more, except that portion
OF any such street or road along which
the houses average more than 200 feet
apart"
The new act also raises the govern
ment limit of contribution from not 10
exceed $1,000 mile 10 not exceed
$4,000 a mile. taking account Of high
er present costs OF labor and materials.
The law also authorizes the secre-
tary OF war 10 transfer TO the secre-
tary OF agriculture material. equip
ment and supplies suitable for highway
+, improvement and not needed by the
war department.
The original federal aid road act.
which became law In July. 1916. appro-
/ priated $75.00OOO0 10 aid In the con-
struction OF post roads during a five
year period ending June 30. 1921. and
S10,o00,00O to aid In forest-road build
Ing during n ten-year period ending
June 80. 1925 Not over $1,000, 900 OF
the original Ss5.ooo.0o0 had been ex-
pended prior to 1910. so that So. 200, ;
600. plus $209,0o0.0o0, or total OF
SOL, 100000 OF federal funds. will be
available, Of which $2s7 900. 600 will be
available during the next three years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
POOR HIGHWAYS ARE COSTLY
Economic Loss 10 the United States
Placed az Annual Figure Of
h s5o4, 900 900.

The congressional report Of 1914
placed the economic loss to the United
States through poor roads nt nn an
nual figure If s5of000O00 for trans
poriatlon costs alone. The heavy in
crease In tonnage since that time
probably makes the loss today close to
81. ooo.ooo.ooo a year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
MONEY FOR COLORADO ROADS
Bill Now Pending Before Legislature
Calls for $4,000. 900 for Bet
ter Highways.

Colorado business men recently
united In a movement for $4,000. 600
bond Issue. After getting well into
tho campaign they discovered their
chief opposition was In a general criti.
clsm because they asked for too little.
The bin now before the legislature
calls for s2o,ooo,ooo.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
CHARLES UREN.
JOHN couNIHAN.


Moved by Supervisor Perkins aud
supported by Supervisor Corbett that
the report Of the auditing committee
be approved and accepted and the
clerk and chairman instructed to draw
orders for the same
Roll called on the above motion as
follows. Ayes: Supervisors Benson,
Perkins. Corbett. uren, Nelson. Neu-
gebauer. Blomquist. counihan, Udd.
Nays: None. Motion carried
The following resolution was offer
ed by Supervisor counihan and sup
ported by Supervisor Perkins.
Whereas, 1t is necessary that
highway should be opened, construct
ed, and maintained. at point near
Alpha, Iron county, Michigan. over
and across the territory leading to
the old Chicagoan Lake County Road.
leading to Pentoga, Michigan.
Therefore, be it resolved: BY the
Board OF Supervisors assembled In the
supervisors chamber in the court
house, in the city of Crystal Falls,
this Slst day of May, A. d., 1919, that
we, respectfully request the Board OF
County Road Commissioners, to make
highway, and establish a road
somewhere between Alpha. Michigan.
and the old Chicagoan Lake County
Read running along the east side OF
the lake, SO that the country between
Alpha. Iron County. Michigan, and
Pentoga. Michigan, may be opened up,
and
BE IL Further Resolved: That said
County Road Commission adopt said
highway as county road, and they
Immediately poceed 10 survey, lay out.
open and construct said highway and
maintain the same as county road
OF Iron County.
Roll called on the above resolution
as follows. Ayes: Benson, Perkins.
Corbett. Uren, Nelson. Neugebauer.
Blomquist, Counihan, Udd Nays:
none. Resolution adopted
Moved by Supervisor Benson ana
supported by Supervisor Counihan
that the chair appoint committee OF
four TO Investigate influenza bills Of
Iron River, Crystal Falls and Alpha.
Motion carried.
The chair appointed on the above
committee Supervisors Uren, Nelson
and Neugebauer and sholander.
The following applications for mot
or cop wese read to the board as
follows: Adolph Jean. viii Cum
mings, Mckinley Dun. Joseph BI.tner.
Frank H. Kazilek. Chester ". Nettle.
Moved by Supervisor Counihan and
supported by Supervisor Corbett
that Adolph Jean be appointed motor
cop.
Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Benson and
supported by Supervisor Blomauist
that Frank H. Kazilek be appointed
motor cop Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Perkins ana
supported by Supervisor counihan
that motor cop Jean be paid $4,000
per month and Motor Cop RazlIek be
paid $4,000 per month
Roll called on the above as fol-
lows. Ayes: Benson, Perkins. Cor
bett, Uren, Nelson. Neugebauer. Biom-
ouist. counihan. Udd. Mays: None
On motion the board adjourned I'M
III June -. 1919 at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon.
j. II. UnD. Chairman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
May 81.


Meeting Of the Board OF Supervisors
of Iron County Michigan, held in the
supervisors room in the Court House
at the city OF Crystal Falls, this alst
day of May, 1919.
The meeting was called to order
by j. f. Udd, chairman with the fol-
lowing supervisors present: Victor
Benson, w j. Perkins. T. ]. Corbett,
Charles Uren. Charles Neugebauer.
Charles A. Nelson. Charles Robinson,
John Blomquist, John Counihan, j.
r. Udd
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved The audit
ing committee made their report to
the hon ri nd follnwa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19
RoBT. WILSON

sheriff Of Iron County, Mich
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF May A. d., 1919.
NJ. IT, MORIARTY.
Notary Public, Iron Co, Michigan.
My commission expires May 3. 1921
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-07-19

ing committee made their report TO
the board as follows:
Paul Kolinsky, wolf ..,.,. LAG. 90
Joseph Dorm, wolf ...... 1880
Jack ohmstead, wolf ...... $500
Alfred Paccola, wolf bounty. $500
JOS. Dorm, wildcat ...... 500
A. Martin, wildcat ...... 500
f.. S. Mestenger, weasel -. $50
Jo Dorm, weasel ........ 80
|. Henrickson, weasel ... 500
Alfred Massie, weasel $500. 80
John Hager. weasel .... 200
John Levine. weasel .... 100
l.. Horewich, weasel .a 1.5O
G. Stephenson, weasel 5000. 100
S. Challancin. lynx ..... 1000
VIM. Rctallic, lynx ...... 500
Aug. Manke, hawks .... 100
Carl Smedlund. hawks 49,. 80
Joseph Dorm, hawks ..... so
&C.. Neugebauer, sup meet. s.24
j. +. Udd. supr meet ... spa
Chas. Robinson, supr meet 4.l2
Victor Benson. supr meet - 1924
Charles Uren, supr meet .. SPA
J. Blomquist. supr meet 49,. 24,00
John Counihan, supr meet $50
T. !. Corbett, supr meet Sos
W. J. Perkins, supr meet S.s6
G A. Nelson, supr meet go. 1870
Z. OF c. Falls. lts-water 1915
9. OF 9. Falls. lts-water -. 1914
g. A. Hamilton, coroner fee. 1900
q. A. Hamilton, coroner fee. 1850
G Falls Livery. livery ... 500
Alex Bielinski. feet ..... 200
Mike Call, Wit fee ........ so
c. X. Bell. wit fee ....... so
j. Bell wit fee ............ so
VIM. Frederickson. wit fee 80
George LeGault, Juror .s5
John Dallifor, Juror ...... .s5
t. r. Hager, juror .......- .s5
Frank colubini, juror .so
VIM. Burge, juror nam. IS
r. w Thompson. dep fees s.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Something About "The Brat.o

Nazimova's great production, The
Brat" which comes to Isis TheStre on
Friday for a two days engagement
is the story of the ennobling influ-
ences of love. It's heroine and domi-
mating character is waif of the city's
slums who has never known any name
save the brat" To exc out a pre-
carious existence she plays in the
chorus of a cheap musical comedy.
But the pittance she receives for
wages is not enough to cIothe her in
even the half-decent style of the
other girls. Fired" for being shabby,
she faces the world desperate A
Duncan was out Risberg to Gandil.
masher insults her; she slaps his face
and is hailed to the Night Court on an
outrageous charge falsely madesby the
man she rebuffed. There a celebrated
author salvages her from the human
wrecks awaiting justice for their mis-
demea .ors. He takes her home to
study her as the heroine of his forth
coming novel Love is kindled and
famed to flame-but jealousy stalks
in it's wake; and there ensues a drama
of heart-throbs and smiles, with sur
prises and tremendously moving eli
makes. BY reason of her simple faith
the odd little brat eventually tri-
umphs after heartburnings and sacri-
ficeS that touch the whole narrative
with the superb qualities of genius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
MASoUE AND BUSKpN.
Pretty Indian Play at the Pastme
Theatre,


The Heart of the Woods" an In
dian ploy, put on at the Pastime, is q
pretentious novelty in tab productions
in Pensacola. The play treats of the
dominant traits of Indian character,
namely, love and hate, and also the
white mans craftiness in defrauding
the aborigines out of their title to
the American continent. The scenery
for the piece is most appropriately set,
being a temporary pine forest.
Miss Mildred Austin portrays the
part of the leadin cgharacter. Juanita,
and is ably supported by Milly Milf
film as Dick" and Bobby Allen as
Hiram Jones, and Willard Mathews
as the villain. The rest of the cast is
acceptable. The musical numbers pass
the honors to the Mildred Austin trio,
which rendered "'Ti We Meet Again"
very effectively. The chorus has some
real singers. and Bunnie Mathews and
Bobby Allyn possess good voices.
The playlet is one that will appeal
to women. and is clean to the core.
The Mildred Austin Company is one
that it is a great pleasure to call away
above the average.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
PENSACOLA CHURCH
LEADS IN CAMPAIGN
Christ Church Here Finished Drive
for Sewanee Fund Early.

Christ church, Pensacola, the Rev.
John. H. Brown rector set the pace
for Florida and the south in the work
for the million dollar endowment fund
for Sewanee. When the flying squad
ron of alumni ministers of the
the University of the South reached
Pensacola Wednesday there was little
to be done. The church had already
raised its quota of $4,000 and visiting
clergymen spent the day on the bay
and enjoying motor rides around the
city.
The Rev. Israel III. Noe, of Atlanta,
the Rev. w. A. Jonnard, of Johnson
City, Tenn, the Rev. A. ID. Noe, of
Farmville, n. c.; the Rev. G. H Walk
err and the Rev. John HI. Brown of Pen
sacola; We're in the party.
From Pensa cola the flying squadron
of alumni rectors will go to Jackson
vile, Savannah, Charleston, Columbia,
and Macon and then on to Atlanta
where the trip will be concluded.
After the Atlanta meeting the gem
eral convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in Detroit will be at
tended. The meeting will convene Oc-
tober s and will be in session for 16
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
TAKE LOCAL VETERANS
Pensacola Sends 100 to the Confederate
Reunion.

Pensa cola Will send a delegation of
120 TO the annual Confederate reunion
in Atlanta next week. These VIII in
clude the veterans, sons OF veterans,
members of the sponsorial staffs from
Pensacola and delegates to the con-
vention Of the Southern Confederate
Memorial Association.
w. A. Rawls, adjutant for Camp
Ward, U. c. ", gave out the follow
ing statement last night:
"All members of Camp Ward, u G.
", who will go to the Atlanta re-
union are advised that through the
courteous suggestion of Mr.. Burke
our efficient passenger agent at the
San Carlos hotel, we will have the
privilege of a Pullman from Pensacola
to ATLANTA, and space has been secured
for all who have notified the adjutant
that they will go.
This Pullman will be in the train
which leaves on Monday night and
will arrive in Atlanta at midday Tues
day. The former announcement that
we would leave on the midday train
of Monday is cancelled.
''Berths will be ready for occupancy
at 9 O'Clock Monday night. Space has
been provided for the ladies who are
on the sponsorial staffs of General
Vance, commanding the department Of
the Arm of Tennessee, and of General
Bitch, commanding the Florida d.
vision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

NAZIMOVA inTHE BRAT
Isis Tomorrow.

ernoon, and. while they were not all
enthusiastic about the result of the
initial game of the series,-to-wit
those who were roofing for and had
placed their sheckles on the white
Sox" to win, a full hundred percent.
OF them were delighted with the ac-
commodation provided for their COM
fort and convenience by Manager
bush" Bell and Soup" Jones.
A brand new score board occupied
the center of the stage and every play
as 1T was executed was scored, and
through the employment of both the
footlights and stage drop lights was
plainly visible from any angle in the
house.
Floyd CcSrie, operator caller, was
at the telegraph instrument and Will
Lurton in charge of the score board,
and from the umpire's announcement
play ball." throughout the nine in
nings of the game every play was an
nounced and scored.
Again this afternoon at o'clock,
and every afternoon until the 1919
baseball classic is concluded, a play
by play matinee will be given at the
Garden with the same comforts and
conveniences as We're provided yester-
day afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

DeF>uniak; w. L. Cawthon, DeF'uniak;
w. +. Cessna, Santa Rosa; J. r
Chuites, Caryyille; Henry Crawford.
St Andrews; Z. A. D'Alemberte.
Tampa; J. E. Davis, Melville; J. y.
Dillon, Mariana; A. w. Dorgan,
Toledo; H. d. Douglass, Bombay; G.
w. Dunn, Bluff Springs; T. D. Edge.
Melville; d. w. Farrior, Chipley; G. "A.
Flowers, Birmingham; E. Gluck, Chip
ley; w. j. Haley. Millvihe; r. M.
Harding, Columbus, Ga: Julian Hern-
don. Birmingham; A. E. Human, Cen
fury: Daniel Hughes. Ponce de Leon;
r. B. Hutchinson, Hartsfield. Ga; J..
c. Jones, Birmingham; j. III. Kelley.
Caryville; N. King Bombay: J. d.
Knight, Miami; B. H. Lindsay, Boni-
fay; T. r. Lingo, Afford; d. D. Lip
scornb, Port Royal, S. s.; j. w. D.
Mayors, Century; z. r. McKeen, Nice
Vile; j. Mclaughlin, Bombay; d. H.
Melvin, Milton; G. Mahoon, Graceville.
p. C. Miner, Mobile; John Milton,
Jr. Marianna; L. B. Mimms, Atmore.
Alo; J. E. Montgomery, Tampa; B..
H. Mum, DeFuniak; w. II. Needhan.
Vallejo, Cal, ]. r. Nix, Charlotte, N.
c.; r. r. Palmer, Cleveland; L. II.
Paul, Caryville; l.. H. d. Pierce.
Tampa; w. w. Powers, Milton; J. d.
Pruitt. Tallahassee: ]. p. Rawlss Nice
Vile; w. A. Reaves, Bombay; E. A.
Rhodes, Milton: w. NJ. Richards, Bir-
mingham; David Robertson. Atmore;
NJ. Rynearson, St. Andrews; N. E.
Savage, Crestview; Charles Schon-
berg, Newport X. L.: j. d. Schwartz,
Cincinnati; ]. r. Searcy, Birmingham;
w. l.. Seasons, Bombay; J. d. Sharon,
Freeport; E. w. Smith, Muscogee; B.
NJ. Solomon Denver; T. L. Sowell, Jr.,
Pine Barren; J. s. Spell, Bombay; G.
r. Stanton, Bluff Springs; f. Z.
tevens, Bagdad; Charles Sudmall Mil
ton; d. A Sutton, Melville; G. r.
Taylor, Caryville; E. w. Thorpe, De-
F'uniak; w. ID. Truett, Darlington;
Walter Vaughn, Muscogee; w. w.
Vautsmier, San Antonio; G. w. Ward.
DeFuniak; l.. NJ. Ware, st. Andrews;
NJ. A. Warren, DeF'uniak; r. E.. Wat
son, Molino; e. p. Webb, Laurel Hill:
w. O. Wells, Afford; Hurdis Whitaker,
Bombay; G. l.. Wilson, Mariana; w.
d. Wilson, Westville; T. ]. Wright,
Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

Lewis Cruikshank. 80 deg, in charge
Twelfth degree communicated from
to $50
Supper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
King Baggott in "The Man Who
STAYED at Homer

The dictaphone. that secret listener
that never lies, is one of the means
used by the clever young Secret
Service agent. Christopher Brent, in
1.-THE Man Who Stayed at Home" to
capture a desperate criminal band in
tent upon stealing United States Gov
eminent secrets. This play, which
will be shown at the Isis Theatre on
Sunday next. is gripping drama
thrillingly enacted by a big all-star
cast. 1t was adapted from the inter-
national stage success of the same
name which ran for four years in
London and two years in New York.
Herbert B1ache. who directed the
Screen Classics. Inc. production,
added the dictaphone to the many
other surprises of the tense mystery
drama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
REUNION BRINGS
MANY VISITING
|MASONS TO CITY

The annual fall reunion Scottish
Rite Masons for the Valley of Pen
sacola, Orient of Florida, got we'll UNI
der Way Wednesday morning with
forty out-of-town members coming
on for the ceremonies and a large
local attendance. The number of Wis
itors win be swelled to one hundred
before the day is over. A large class
of candidates desiring further adj
vancing make up the register roll
The morning meeting was inaugu-
rated with the administering of de-
grees and throughout the day and
early evening the ceremonials will be
continued
Following is the program for We'd
nesday:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Royal Arch of Solomon, Thirteenth
Degree.

1880 p NJ to $50 p. NJ
Lewis Cruikshank, 80 deg, In charge
Venerable Master
Lewis Cruickshank, 80
Senior Warden. Nv. T. Cults, 80
Junior Warden j. C. Maxwell, 80
Master of Ceremonies, Morris Levy, 80
Expert DIR. j. L. Ingram, 80
Assistant Expert - VIM. Hansen, 80
Captain of Host. .Rox Cowley, 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
THE WAR is OVER

Rut the soldiers and sailors will never
stop talking about the comfort they got
from the Aliens Foot-Ease. the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoes.
which their sweethearts, mothers or sis
tiers sent them Until IL Is tried no one
knows what n quick and wonderful re-
lief Aliens Foot-Ease is to painful, ach-
ing. swollen. tender feet, Corns. Bunions
and Callouses. II makes walking de-
light. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
To Purity and Enrich the Blood

To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening. In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Lunch

Flu OF the Nine, Ninth Degree.
2:30 to $780,
William Fisher, 80 deg, in charge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Perfect Master, Fifth Degree

II:UU9 "A. NJ. to 12:00 NJ.
Morris Levy, 80 deg, in charge.
King Solomon ...... Morris Levy, :
King Khaircm IL. L. Fabisinski, :
Adoiram 1890. Lewis Cruikshanlk,
Master of Ceremonies, H.F Lempke, :
Expert .....Dr. J. L. Ingram, :
Assistant Expert ....J. S. Hayes,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
Perfect Flu, Fourteenth Degree.


900 P. NJ.
Lewis Cruickshank, 80 deg, in charge.
Venerable Master.
Lewis Cruickshank, 80
Senior Warden IL. l.. Fabisinski, 80
Junior Warden ......J. w. Eley. 80
Master of Ceremonies. j. A. Jones, 80
Expert ..... Guy A. Matthews, IA
Assistant Expert. Henry j. Hayward. 80
Captain of Host 49,. .Lazar Calm, 81
Visiting Masons who are here for
the convention, or who are expected,
are NJ. o. Baggett, of McDayid; S. NJ.
Baggett. of Bagdad; w. S. Barnett, of
Beulah; w. c. Barrineau, of Barrin-
eau Park; E. w. Rarwick, Century;
f. L. Benton, Key West; A. NJ. Bras
well. Milton; j. T. Britt, Chipley; A.
A. Brooks. Houston; a. f. Billiard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02

Base Ball Returns at Garden Theatre
Two hundred enthusiastic fans at
tended the first matinee of the 1913
World Series Baseball games staged
at the Garden Theatre yesterday aft
zn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-02
1890 A. M.
Secret Master, Fourth Degree.

Geo. P. wentforth. 80 deg. in charge
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
ILLINOIS LAKE
SHORE ROAD
The State of Illinois Has Taken over
Its Maintenance Which is Good
News to Motor
lists.

Motorists who like to enjoy the mag
nificent scenery along the Illinois lake
shore boulevard will be pleased at the
action OF the Illinois authorities in
making 1t state aid road. by which
Il will be maintained by the state here.
after.
The Hancock county board of super
yisors have so designated the road
along the eastern shore of Lake Keo-
kuk ard already the results are ap-
parent. Supervisor Tweston. of Hamil-
ten. had good deal to do with the
action Of the supervisors.
Up in Sonora township, the road has
generally had stretch in bad condi-
ion. owing to the fact rns> ,ne town.
shin road supervisor had it in charge
and the people there never did want
the read very much. At the bottom OF
The hill the other side Of the Narrows
was the worst place and II became al
most famous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04
PROFITEERING
STILL ILLEGAL
The Lid is Poised Over the Grocers
Yet and " They Charge Too
Much for Food They May
be Punished.

THE removal of the functions O,
the price fixing committee of the food
administration. and the stopping of
the publication of the retail prices of
food does not allow grocers or others
to profiteer, for the law remains In
force against that" said County Food
Administrator j. F. Elder this morn
Ing. He continued:
Hithertoo, the price fixing commit
lee has calculated the percentage of
profit allowed the retailer and the
wholesaler and published the price
the consumer should pay That percen-
fage OF profit was liberal enough. and
me courts are not apt to allow any
higher profit to be made without con.
sidering 1t violation Of the statutes
Inc merchants will have to do their
own percentage figuring now, instead
OF depending on the figuring of the
men on my staff, who hare been do
ing 1t hitherto, and that's all there is
TO it,"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-04

OF COURTESIES
Pilgrims Rest Baptist Church Elk
presses Thanks for PubIica-
ton Of Church
Notices.

The membership of the PiIsr4m' g
Rest Baptist church held its regular
business meeting last evening with a
large attendance. Routine business
was attended to and committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of drafting
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted, thanking The Gate City for
courtesies to the church.
George NJ Smith, A. A. Scott, George
d. Foster, Thomas Jefferson, S. Cook,
l.. r. Fields, Charles Hedge, the dea-
cons of the church, joined the pastor,
Rev. J. Sterling Moore, and the clerk,
M. q. Amos, in certifying the resolu-
Itions to The Gate City as follows:
1.-The Pilgrims Rest Baptist church.
in a regular business meeting, Jan. 8,
1919. adopted the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The Gate City company,
and it's most efficient corps Of report
ers have shown much consideration to
us by publishing church notices and
articles of news, OF especial interest
to our congregation gratuitously;
therefore,
Resolved, That, with feelings Of
profound gratitude we extend to them
a vote of thanks for the same, and
wish for all connected with The Daily
Gate City a happy and prosperous. New
Year. Done by order of the church.