davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
"PAY BOUNTY FOR REDS"
Robert Healy Would Treat Radicals
Same as Other Wolves.

Same a. Other Wolves.
Fort Dodge, Dec. 30.-Stirr!nr IN
dictments against bolshnvism. radical
county meeting OF the Greater Iowa as
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial Club rooms reached cli-
mix when Robert Healy. in an i'm
promptu speech. moved that there he
declared IAN open season on the reds
and a bounty paid for every red devil s
head"
ut IS sad commentary on the year
1919 that congress has passed no law
with which 10 fight this evil" said Mr..
Healy. Why Il is when we send men
to congress, and I make no exception
to the men from Iowa, they no sooner
take the oath Of office than they crook
their knees in fewntng attitude to Sc
cure life tenure in q public berth
In this work of fighting the present
evils we put tn ecart before the horse
when we send men to the senate who
are false to their country and the ira
d!tions Of the republic. Let us have
men who see their duty and do 1t with
out thought OF tomorrow. Friendship
for Albert B. Cummins and W imam =
Kenyon fades away before the duty l
owe my country as an American cit-
zen"
Mr.. Healy was aroused TO anger by
the statement OF one Of the previous
speakers that OF the seventy bills
placed before congress since last June
to fight bolshevtsm and other forms Of
disloyalty to America not one was on
the statute books. Mr.. Fealy spoke in
answer to urgent appeals made and
his remarks were warmly appiauded.
The object Of the meeting was TO in
terest the people Of the county In the
esta blishnlent OF a paid secretary OF
the Greater Iowa Association for the
second district. There are eleven coun-
ties in the dietrict and Fort Dodge
would be the center Of the district. A
constructive program Of propaganda
AGAINST present day evils would thus
ha waged and successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
FARMS AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Boone County Young Men Recipients
of 240-Acres Each.

Boone, Dec. S0.-One Of the most
expensive Christmas presents that
has come TO notice this holiday sea-
son was received by Martin and David
8. Lundv For their gift their faith
er and mother, Mr.. ard Mrs. j. o.
Lundvan, OF Grant township. decided
to give them something really useful
and to achieve this they presented the
two sons with deeds TO farms in Grant
township.
TIE donor Of the gift refused TO set
an estimate of the value but the acre
ace IS around $50 and il does not take
mathematician to figure out the
value of $50 acres of Iowa land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
w. O'BRYON
Liscomb, Iowa

To all whom II may concern-in
Marshall and adjoining counttes-1 re-
specially solicit business in my line
and will guarantee satisfaction.
Real estate, household goods. COM
nodities Of all kinds, general farm
sales q specialty-give me a trial.
Others have profted from my work,
why not you?
For reference-State Saving Bank,
Liscomb, Iowa
Write or phone for dates at my ex-
pense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

IN - assaaAa !. .ssA $1,000 -
eupsotsA he0s 60,
J. =. NsOsw6h = visttlas ~ slsts.
MafsArst Nokinnsn q Cedar Rapids.
Harper AArtShsrn. NawiiA 6tcahss
and N. Owens LETT ysStarday 70 spend
several days in Waterloo attending the
chicken show. They took sixty birds
with them.
The Standard on Company win
make a change In saiesmen At this
place. Mr.. Williams. who has been tho
agent hero for the past year, will DO
transferred to Oskaioosa and expects
to move his family there nsut week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoehr. who have
been visiting at the +. J. McGinnis
home. expect to leave soon for Ions
Beach. Cal,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
GRAND LODGE MEETS
Odd Fellows Consider Extension OF
Home at Mason City.

Des Moines, Dec. 3o-The Iowa
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Or
Der Of Odd Fellows met here today IN
q special meeting. Among business 70
he considered was enlarging the Odo
Fellows Home at Mason CITY pS
building a dormatory for boys.
Reports Of committees showed more
than s2,sss members Of the order IN
the state. The per capita tax FOR the
OF the homes at Mason
City last year aggregated sSo'sS".
Grand lodge degrees were to De con-
rerred before the meeting ad1ourns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

81 had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
set out of doors and scarcely on, OF
bed" writes c. E. Brewer, Village
Springs. Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating
pains. I purchased a bottle OF Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after rlrst
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. I consider
Foley Kinney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world. No recurrence of
my trouble" Sold everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Increase In Contract Goa, pr,e..

Webster City. Dec. 3o.-The price Of
coal which the city purchases has been
Increased % cents a ton. according to
a notice received today by City Man
ager G. J. Long from ono Illinois coal
company with which the city has q
contract. This increase II due. the let
ter claims, to the fact that tho II per
cent increase in wages will advance
the cost Of production approximately
Is cents a ton" and Is retroactive to
Dec. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Teacher Commits Suicide.

Cedar Rapids, Dec. So-Miss Anna
Panuska, public school teacher, COM
mitted suicide hero by hanging.
Her body was found in the garage
by members of the family. She was
IS years old and had been teacher
for many years.
Dependency over tho death Of a
relative recently IL believed TO have
been the cause Of her act.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
Skowhegan Witnesses
The Names OF SkoNhcgan Persons
Familiar t0 all.

no are the WITNESSES
They are Skowheen people
Residents of sko&hegan who have
had kidney backaehc kidney ills,
bladder ills. who have used Doan's
Kidney pills. These witnesses Ell
dorse Deans.
One Skowhegan resident who speaks
is Mrs u. Glukey, . French st She
says 4 suffered a great deal from a
duh ache across my kidneys. 1t hurt
me to stoop over and ! felt lame anS
sore across the small of my back De-
casionally, had headaches and dizz
" spells. decided to try Dean's
Kidney Pills and got some al Fogg's
Drug Store. about five boxes strength
ened my kidneys and my bae, again
fclt as il should. The other symptoms
were relived also
Price GOO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. CI0key had. Fostcr-Milburn Co.
Mgr. Buffalo, y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22

The farm buildings OF y ! Gayne
which we're located about one half
m lie below the village We're burned
last Saturday forenoon.
Mrs Gayne was ironing at the time.
and. happening to look toward the
barn discovered ii in flames. Having
no telephone she ran To the barn aud
carried ont two calves and a pig. About
this time the 10 O'Clock freight Was
going out and the engineer seeing the
buildings abla2e blew the fire whistle
which was the first warn ne the vii
lage people had of the fire.
Immediately teams and autos were
rushing people to the scene hul loo
late to be of much assistance. and
very few of the household goods were
saved. The buildings were not insur=
ed 50 the loss will be felt keenlX \
paper Was Immediately started by {.
& Mclaughlin and about Sl60. Was
pledged IN Il few hours.
On Thursday the chimney in Elmer
Dore's house burned out and caused
considerable alarm for a hrie1 space
of time as it had burned through the
partition in the chamber and bat for
the timely discovery OF the same by
Mr. E 4. Pattee. who was painting in
the room below. a very disastrous
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
SOMERSET ACADEMY

Last Friday May 9, Miss Alta Davis
and Miss Dorothy Wells both assist
ants at Somerset Academy, attended
fhc Teachers Convention at pits
held We hear they enjoyed their
"trip very much.
Mrs Aborn, who is travelling
through the State, encouraging Boys
and Girls Clubs. visited here again
Hast week. We have not yet learned
The results of her visit
old : As spirit is still alive aud
going ~frone as will be seen by the
fac that She is now head of the base
bail league The last game played 5
thai of May 9. with North Arson It
Was quite battle but finally Athens
won. score 10 10 II On May %. we
will play against Scion.
The Academy Orchestra went to
North Arson last Thursday. Wonder
if the North Arson people aren't get
ting tired OF us. since We have visited
tmen two successive days?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
NORTH ANSON

Private Richard S. Fletcher a mem
Der of the 3O3rd VI. G. Bn. Co. {. 10th
Division. died in Base Hospital 60,
Feb IL He left for Camp Devens,
May %. 1918 and July shipped for
overseas whore he at once went into
service. On October 4th he was
wounded eleven times the most seri-
Gus wounds being in II back and
from which he never recovered. He
WIS - years of age two days before
his death. He was "A member of NJ.
+. Church and Sunday School at Fair
field and was very faithful. He was
also a member of Table Rock Lodge,
|. o. Q. +. and Rebekahs at North
Arson. While living in the latter
town he worked for the North Arson
Manufacturing Co. Besides his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fletcher,
he leaves three sisters and one
brother as follows: Mrs Carrie Hurn
of Mercer; Miss Ida. Miss Elizabeth
and Mr. Wesley Fletcher all of Fair
field
Mrs. Del.ce Kimball and little
daughter Leolu. accompanied by Miss
Bertriee Trip. went to Damaris-
Gotta last Wednesday.
Mrs Fannie Hilton Of Bingham was
the guest of Mrs. W. II. Williams,
Saturday.
George Cole, one of the soldiers.
was unable to attend the community
social for the soldiers. Thursday night
as his father, Leander Cole who has
recently returned from a hospital was
in a serious condition.
Gentlemen's night was observed at
Arson Grange. Saturday evening, but
the heavy rain falling continuously was
unfavorable for the men, and they
had to acknowledge themselves beat
en- in the contest with the women, so
the men will furnish supper at the
first meeting in June.
DR.. II. S. Spear and William Stet-
son returned from Lewiston. Saturday
night, having gone the day previous
with Mrs. StetsOn. who entered the
hospital and underwent a serious OPP
Grafton.
Miss Edith HARRISON, teacher OF
household arts in Arson Academy, re
ceiyed a telegram from her brother
that there was sickness in the family
and she went to New Hampshire on
the morning train, Thursday
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Berry was the scene of quite we'd
ding, Saturday evening, a eight
O'Clock, when Mr. Berry's brother
Joshua l.. Berry and Mrs. Ella Wood
man of Palmyra were united in mar
riage by Rev f. w kennison, in the
presence of the immediate family.
Mr. Berry has been in the employ OF
c. Marshall on his extensive farm for
a long time and will retain tbs posi-
ton.
Horseback riding among the young
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas +. Elmer Frost of Pitts
neld in the county of Somerset and
state Of Maine. by his mortgage deed
dated March 20. 1915, and recorded in
Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book 1922.
page -, conveyed to me the under
signed, certain lot of land with the
buildings thereon situated in Pitts
held and bounded as follows: one
piece being the south one half of lot
Numbered two in the third range in
tshat part of said town of Pittsfield
formerly known as Palmyra Ell and
containing about fifty acres. Also
one other lot of land bounded as fol-
lo"s being in said town of Pittsfield,
On NE south by land of Sceva Powers;
On tne west by land of Sherman Gray;
IN me north by land formerly owned
Wy OIL Joe Patten; on the east by
1o1auhty road by said premises; and
@hereas the condition of said mort
sax has been broken, now, therefore,
9y reason of the breach of the con-
o.,'nh thereof ! claim foreclosure
Vi Said mortgage
dated at pittsheld, Maine, this first
uay Of May 1919.
HIRAM 3. CONNOR,
g. BY his attorney,
'Nl9 j. w. Manson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22
's''''''f.s..s'ss..f4.3.!.s..s!Fi.+i'.s!'s'.s'
THE NEWS OF SOMER-
SETS BUSY TOWNS


NJ IVY
Mrs. herlhoa ,. Blackwell Of sad
oieo@eh W. II, t9", recently eaIilhs
on MIS- D. NJ. i-lshefhess and Mrs.
huy hlckeI,
Nlil'"in i1 s,s,. =. stanton Car
'iiiV' he' y ,,'.s "''' Jun Illus
com was Ill faIlaiilte9i enc day last
WEEK niahins '''e UP ~ WI. liaI9
com Nash 1ai.
- 9'"ii'oi' a. a. NJ i''9 q "" al
WI D INA II, iiei nv ~ '9"
MONDAY Oh lasI "etN o' ,i'' va 10
0h".h oI oio9 Wiz s"' WI Nv
enaploseu 'n us Suiiiii'ei. . ,,5..:..
Ni"rehee ,iel I'M VIZ III ! a. NM
ton one aay last N'eN on d business
uip' ,,a,., ,,.........y., -. #,,.,
VI, .. li'"'u nay l''oii" i''' s9'e ~
Oh 'he ieSciNo "h'ie sue VIII WV"
'niS su'',iiio - -. ,z...,..... ~,
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ia oeueeiey,
it.ef S"9ii''"" mas neE"" Ms J'u
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peipeII l2,'ei e.S.'gu - "'s S', ,l.,.
MIS-; iniiiP i'e''i 'o' Il III u 'ie' ''''''
"eCN' ~ a...i.t;... H.,
MIS- W, y, lre ',9,,',i7 ~;
husband w a Lee III '''e ''oi' gus
summer z,, -, a., 1900.
b. II bial'ei.ia - sUoii ~ wv 'P'
MS larm mere III 'ne NiIt1se ~" y,
cupled by !. o'all'oh N'i 'iii' "'''
lamlly. ,,;a,,4
H. ). Niies was III lo"n a Que p plsii'
last week on MS way " ~ 80
Nhal ie9 o'u"i l. VIZ ",i' 'oa' 1l,
an auto trip TO farlhiilstoh one I'd!
'ast Week. s...i,,. ~,
\ stanton 1arNiile an" ."''iiiS -
soon GONG TO move 10 ''!e.I ',oi'is ~
Ea9tls hiaee aI'eF Spei'uins ''e III
Ter III lne Nlidbe' .z....
E'id ). bldhcHdru VI IA mn 'oi'
n's returned TO her nome a''ei pass
ins d "'eh III 'o"n; ..., -.
= stanton 1arNlilG eHJJo' Gu :" ie"
udSS Ilahiils iast "eeh WIN Sou ''N ~.
a. y. Nliilalls naS NOV" ii''o 'io
rent over .he Drug 9tote, -,
Do'iaio hiileIY viz mas D0''' "''' =
riNcr mas returiieo hoiile
H. II. Laiuers "eiit ~ t',nh' - , o'',
oaY las' week WIN MS i'epupi'e - ~ =, N
ai'ci d lo'" Vi 0n'l'6 i'' i''
piale"aIa. -,
pohai" Johnson VIVA wen. uoN =,
river OIL pressure UP n'a ',oN
nome ana "S9iS'ea w. "a ICE III ne
''1'e ~" Jay i"' e,,.,.,.
Joe Arsenali'' Ray i'lthet' '.i'ai i,S
rA'''lps ana Nh"'ieS o''"l' ''''e eo'''
UP Oh tle PRESERVE s"iu'hs' a..
va 81 ''''' ''So e''' 3,,,,,, +1,is
|
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-22

ladies of the village is quite common
This season.
Willis Sanborn. who occupied a
house At the south end of the iron
bridge across the Carrabassett river.
has moved to Oakland.
benjamin W. Ella attended the con
vcntion at Augusta. Thursday, OF the
allied agricultural interests OF the
State of Maine
Jerome Berry, who has recently
married. came here with his bride,
last week to attend the community
social and welcome to the soldiers.
he having enlisted in the service from
this section They We're the guests Of
his hster Mrs. Queenie Barron.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Mr. and Mrs Ira odgers have been
spending the week in Chicago.
William Bruley Of Escanaba was {
guest Sunday at the Al Charron
home.
The W. c. 7 u will meet with
Mrs. Peter Mortenson next Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Twa departed Tuesday
for Virginia, Mimi, to join her hus-
band in their new home there.
Casper Aberle and Miss Vogel came
up from Escanaba Sunday to spend
the day with the formers mother.
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Stacy are happy
over the arrival OF a little daughter
at their home on Tuesday, April %.
Mrs. w. j. Reynolds returned on
Thursday from two weeks visit
with relatives and friends In Milwau-
kee and Fond du Lac.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ.
+. church will hold sale of useful
articles in the church parlors May G.
Further particulars will be announced
next week.
J. r. Stolberg has framed picture
in the window of his tailor shop that
is attracting the attention of all pass
ersby. 1t is a picture OF gun crew
in action on board a u. S. armed
guard at Brooklyn and was sent 10
him by John Mongrel. former en-
ployee of Mr.. stolberg before enlist
ing in the L. s. navy.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Two bottles of catsup for 25c-dur-
ing the sale at Warshawsky's Cash
Grocery-Adv.
Maurice Cannon left Friday for Chi
cago after spending several weeks
here with home folks.
Wesley Twa arrived home Thursday
from Camp Custer where he was
mustered out OF service.
Misses Anna Miller and Rose Can
non left Thursday evening for a visit
with relatives and friends in Milwau-
kee
Mrs. James Martin returned We'd
nesday from Gary Ind, where she
spent a month at the home Of hei
sister
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
persollals

Mr.. and Mrs. David Parks welcom-
ed a little daughter on Tuesday
April %.
Jimmy Jacobs returned Monday
from visit with relatives and friends
at Ironwood.
Postmaster Kelly was a business
visitor at Green Bay from Saturday
until Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Cayia left Monday morn
ing for Racine to resume her class
work in the schools there.
Miss Irene Cayia has accepted pos
ition as stenographer In the Office OF
the Crystal Falls Motor Car Co.
Lieut.. VIM f. Thomas and Howell
G. Thomas motored up from Appleton
Sunday TO spend the day with their
sister, Mrs. II. Arlington Conant and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Magill left
Saturday evening enroute for their
new home at Port Townsend, Wash.
where Mr., Magill has secured en-
ployment in a factory. Their friends
here will wish them every success in
their new location.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
SOLDIERS, SAILORS, ATTENTION.

There has been received at Red
Cross Home Service heaquarters, in
formation which will interest you re-
garding government insurance.
1t may be converted into any one OF
the following forms:
Straight life. 20 year payment life,
80 payment life, 20 year endowment,
80 year endowment. We now have de-
tailed information regarding rates,
etc, and shall be glad TO talk over
the various forms and their advan-
tage and disadvantages with you.
The Home Service department of
the Red Cross is for the purpose of
serving discharged men as well as
the families Of men in service.
DO not hesitate to call upon US for
service of any kind.
Office; Downstairs in city hall
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
PUBLIC FORUM
Clean-Up PrOclamatiOH

| NlNdH-N " AIutluHulluh
Crystal Falls is not waiting to be
officially notified that the spring time
outdoor cleaning is at hand, as seen
by many movements in that direction
even now.
However, beginning May l all are
hereby invited to join the cleanup
campaign with untiring civic energy
and pride.
AS the sun is making headway in
thawing out the refuse accumulations
Of the winter months, disease germs
are liberated. removing these insight
ly health menaces with as much
speed as E9ssible is your only self de-
fense
Civic pride is also pardonable when
strangers come to our city and re-
mark upon its cleanliness, whether
they intend IL or not, they are boost
ing the city and your property valua-
tions.
We can have a beautiful city and a
diseaseless one. We can have a fly
less town by destroying all garbage
and manure piles. and all possible
breeding places of flies. Their breed
ing places are all places of filth, and
from them they carry germs to your
dining rooms and there deposit them
on your food, while we wonder. why
we are i'll.
The best investment you can make
is to keep spotless yards and alleys
and an investment that all can have
without capital II brings you health
and prosperity that need not be limit
ed. Good health means efficiency and
prosperity is the inevitable result.
We know II is costly to live now.
but II is more so to die
Let us work to keep our city clean
as never before and reap the big har-
vest
A. A. METCALF, Health Officer.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Those pupils who have been neith-
er absent nor tardy from school dur
ing the month OF April are: Jennie
Hill, Saimia Johnson, Martha Maxi,
Vaino Hlll Ellen Nelson, Jennie Hill,
Kate Suheschi, Walter Suheschi
Isaac Johnson, Tyne Maxi, Selma
Nelson. Frank Johnson. John John
son, ALA Isaacson and Mary Nelson
Those pupils who have had per-
feet lesson in Spelling for ten sue
cessive days are: Laura Maxi, Tyne
Hill, Isaac Maxi, Vaino Isaacson
Selma Nelson, Tyne Maxi. John Sero-
kee. ALA Isaacson. Ida Ross, Frank
Suheschi, Elyara Serokee, Helmi Parry
Jennie Hill and Kate Suheschi.
Ovio Parry has been absent from
school during the past week because
OF a serious injury to his hand.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

The Iron County Lumber a. Fuel co. |
started work at their saw mill Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Clifford Lebombard is pa
tient at the Darling hospital, submit
ting to an operation there this week.
Mrs. Sam Lowenstein and daughter,
Dorothy, OF Ishpeming are visiting at
the parental +. Miller home this
week
Two packages OF Aunt Jemimah's
Pancake Flour for 25c during the
sale at Warshawsky's Cash Grocery
ADV.
The Alpha Commercial club and
baseball team are giving dance at
the pavilion this evening. The music
will be furnished by wilson's orches-
ira.
The weather man has been very
changeable the past week. Tuesday
everybody was sporting straw hats
and Thursday they got out their ear
laps and furs.
While playing in the street Thurs
! day afternoon, Isadore Levine, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Levine, was struck
by a passing automobile but was not
seriously hurt.
The Easter dance given by the Yeo-
men at the city hall auditorium Mon
day evening was very largely attend
ed. People were present from Alpha
3 Florence, Iron River and other neigh
boring towns.
Dr. A. NJ Darling went to Chicago
Monday to meet Mrs. Darling and
daughter, Miss Ruth, who were en-
route home from st. Petersburg, Fla
where they spent the winter They
arrived home yesterday morning.
Dave Mendelson, Joshua Hoikka
and Carl Soderberg were at Camp
Custer this week to receive their dis
charge and are expected home to-
day The boys belonged to the 330th
Field Artillery, but were in different
companies
Anyone having work for returned
soldiers will please notify Miss Adams
at the Red Cross room in the city
hall. Several have applied there for
work All soldier boys who wish em :
ployment are requested to leave their
names at the Red Cross room.
Leo Rabichaud and Albert Hegg-
strom were among the Crystal Falls
boys who have seen overseas service
who arrived home this week, having
been discharged Charles Beck. who
has been at military camp in this
country also returned home.
Miss Bertha Sherblom and pupils of
the Holkup school gave a basket So
cial Tuesday night, the proceeds OF
which were for new Victrola for
the school S34 was the sum realiz-
ed. On May 10th the Holkup people
will give a barn dance at the Jarvis
farm, and the proceeds OF this dance
will also be applied to the Victrola
The public is invited to attend
Miss Della Charron whose marriage
to VIM Bruley Of Escanaba will take
place next month. was honor guest
at a shower given at her home Friday
evening by a party of young lady
friends The bride to be was the re-
cipient OF many pretty and useful
gifts. Dainty refreshments were
served and all present spent a very
enjoyable evening
In mentioning the names OF the
/ people from home whom County Clerk
! and Mrs. John Wall visited while on
their southern trip, we unintentional-
ly omitted those OF Mr.. and Mrs
Alec Rogers of Palm Beach. and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Crick, formerly of
Bates Mrs. Crick Is a sister OF Miss
Marie Adams and her husband has an
orange and grape fruit grove near
| Orlando
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Nate Cahodas, of iron Noun
tai who has recently returned from
France, has been visiting this week
at the home OF his brother, Joe Ca
hodas.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

FOR SALE-Eight forties cheap
Well located; easy payments. Mrs
Wehse. Apr26-2t