davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Harve Griffin Given { Birthday Dinner

Hsrve Griffin Given Birthday Dinner.
A delightful surprise dinner was
given Sunday at the hospitable home
OF II. A. Griffin and wife on South
Main Street in honor OF Mr.. Grifiin's
birthday anniversary. A crowd Of
about 40 relatives and friends assembled
while Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin were ut
church. The guests were received by
Mrs. 1Istella Hall and Mrs. Andrew
Gresham, ,'''''~'-"'-'~'-'
A sumptuous four-course dinner was
served and plates were laid for ii ut
each table, The gentlemen were seat
ed at the first table and Mr.. GrifIin's
little gran ison, Charles l.. Bradshaw,
was the bearer of beautiful signet ring
presented to Mr.. Griffin on tray.
The gentlemen's table was served by
Mrs. Howard Gaddis and Helen Cad
dis and Minnie and Frances Gresham.
AT the second table the Ia lies were
served by the gentlemen.
After dinner n program was rendered,
among the numbers being solo by
Mrs. Andrew Grerham, a reading by
Mrs. Fred Gresham, a comic song by
Sam Davis, rotations by the Children
and several victrola selections.
The following were presents
Chas. bradshaw and family.
John Gaddis and family.
Howard Gaddis and wife,
Andrew Gresham and family.
Fred Gresham and family.
Robert Gresham and family.
Sam Davis and wife.
Miss Estclla Hall.
VIM. Cook and wife. Lamar.
v. Gales and wife, Lamar.
Frank Griffin and wife, Ossawatomie.
Kans
Marion earns, Junction City, Kans.
Oscar Wommack, Avilla.
George Carter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
c. Hasbarren Badly Hurt.

While loading logs on a wagon De-
cember p, G. Hasbargen, who lives
three miles north OF Jasder, suffered
injuries that will lay him up for
awhile. Mr.. Hasbargen was being as-
sisted in the work by his two young
son when one of the logs slipped back
on the skids breaking one leg and one
ribs and bruising Mr.. Iiasbargen's
face and head. The boys succeeded in
raising the log enough TO get their
father cut before they went for help
Dr. Knott reduced the fractures and
reports his patient doing we'll.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Wed at M. E. Parsonage.

Miss Ruth Pueh. eldest daughter Of
Henry Pugh, and Ernest MENUS, son
OF VIM. MENUS and wife, were mar
at the NJ. +. parsonage Wednesday
afternoon, December 81. by Rev. Ell.
Sapp
The young folks come from highly
respected families and they thems-
selves enjoy the friendship Of large
circle Of friends.
They have gone TO housekeeping on
he old Herring farm. We join their
many friends in wishing them long
life and prosperity, s--- ---.----
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Mira. Finley Sells Home.

Mrs. Mary Finley sold the old Buerge
place west Of the schoolhouse last week
to Mrs. A. w. Teeter. Mrs. Finley
came here a year ago from Baxter
Springs, Kans., and bought the place.
She has bought home in Carthage to
which she will move soon. Charley
Snllens conducted both the transac-
lions.
Mrs. Tceter sold her place southwest
OF Jasper to Dave Lowe.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Bank Statement.

Official statement of the financial con-
dition Of the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08
Advertising Rates.

Space rate for last page and inside
pages, per inch Is cents each issue.
All available space on front page con-
tFacted for.
Rate for local notices, per line, cents
each issue.
To insure insertion copy must be in
by Tuesday evening.
Resolutions OF respect, cards OF thanks
and obituary poetry will be charged
for by the line.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-01-08

Entered ut the Pogtoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 81, 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
FREE TO
Sufferers

|v.>-ss Ne Cut-rnfu You Try This
G~- Home Care That Any One
cas- Use without Disecmfort or
I.0ss Of Tfne--siwpiy Chew 70 .
pIrassnt Tasting Tablet 0ecnsion-
xS1r anA RIA Yoars<tf Of PAaes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
SICK HEADACHES
AND b|L|OUSNESS
Mrs Johnson Suffered From
Both and Tells How She
Corrected Them

There are many kinds OF SICK head.
acha Some forms are incurabie but
nearly all cases can be greatly ro-
lieved by proper treatment
Soma fault in the process by
which the body changes the food we
ear into blood and tissue causes
polsons TO form and when this &C.
cumulaies sufficiently thofe II an at-
tack OF sick headache. That IL why
they are periodical rather than con
slant
Tho tonic treatment has corrected
many oases of sick headache and
Thousands Of grateful women can
rive a statement similar 10 that Of
Mrs. william johnson. Of No. i7ic
Eddy street. San Francisoo. Calf.
MY stomach was In had condition
and seemed TO get worse all the
time" nays MIRA Johnson Il had
come bilious attacks and sick head.
aches. had heartburn and a; times
would be dizzy and feel CANT My APP
petite was poor. vas extremely
nervous. especially at night. and was
unable 10 get to sleep for hours ]
had no ambition and was tired ali
the time.
Il tried different remedies win nc
benefit. One day read about {
case similar 10 miro which had been
greatly benefited by the use OF Or
wIiiIamT Pink pills. and decided 70
give them trial. After the nrr,
weeks treatment could SEQ q
change My appetite WINS better and
what ate seemed 10 agree with me
I continued using the pills and hav,
not had q bilious spell or sick head
ache since. Dr. Williams Pink Pill
also strengthened my nerves. I thins
tho pills are q reliable remedy ana
! shall always recommend them
| Your own druggist can supply yos
with Or. wliiiams' Pink Pills or ycs
can order direct from the DR.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady
~. y AZ 90 cents q box. Write fol
the booklet. "pheases Of the Merry
Gus System.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

use out, man against WOMAN
Why did marriage become civil
rpccdurcy Because the law must
l q responsibility for the education
I'd raising OF children. In divorce
IN parents have their contract an
allied. but they have together the
kponsinility for children. Woman
n part. and man his IN turning over
oney needed for support II Judges
bere strictly standing on this point.
oEDcn would think twice before
hey would ask for divorce on &C.
hunt OF trifllng reasons. IL Is in
oor keeping with suffrage declaring
roman an integer. that she makes
|fAn the goat In this divorce huas-
|hona II marriage iest both In pos
oeauzon Of their holdings with Joint
- a. agreed. and in separation
nnch took his own property. then We
wou1d not see people wed to get an
)nenrwst in the other peoples share.
Ind divorce as soon as they had
Preached their aim IL Is the faulty
|1ur1pdictlon that Is at the bottom OF
kbfn divorce mania
Hnuian nature u t,fst what n nj
u1u was. and victim OF circur-
unnces must have . decided taste
fur nurface-smooth woman We
ni,ad them unprincipied in earlier
6nyn They DRIFT where the wind
h1ouS them Too easy 20 take pre-
oo6ns against such winds. he
Sinks shooting the ones inconvrn-
49, Il
onst thing. What difference Is IN
rn,liy killing OF such skuniSs. or
htvsduailyr Tho individual has
~. according to him - right
Ing. but hc personally thinks u
!urht 10 be done. but by tho hired
|Aelp.
Y How often does n happen that the
roman in question is ailurins thc
outride mani Poor. innocent wo-
nan, How about woman suffrage
A. % this remedy. let US consider
hOv. ages before US. tho world gave
.uerunsssion by laws ID. an insuitrd
urhand to kin his enemy II he could.
q : lawful duel II u was the fault
tho woman. then the husband
.nia for II in tho chances he TOOK
= belns killed himself We could
81 very well go back to such taris
oBctSon. We must .have legislation
= harmony with woman suffrage.
|keeosnx woman strictly responsible
6pr her failures. II the teaching OF
- woman Is not in fun harmony
vfth her future status. then better
Ave the schools start in immediate
- They have a full right TO remain
unmarried as well as men who re-
main single TO avoid unpleasant
Yours truly.
MRS. A. W. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
DREAMED OYSTERS

scaid Z cups Of cream In doubt.
boiler with slice cut from . large
onion. ME- rounding tablespoon of
-four with a little cold milk and add
TO the hot cream and cook unfn "
thsckenx. Cook 1 pin, Of oysters IN
their own liquor until they begin To
curl. skim them out and drain. add
to the cream. and season with salt
and pepper TO the tasts. Serve In
tlmbais cases or In bread croustades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Confessions ofaBride!
Copyright 1890 BY The Neuspap PER Erdrpix Asodahoc)
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
BOB IS SHELI-SHoCKED; WOULD HE FOR
GET AGAIN THAT | AM HIS WIFE?

The most painful episode In my
ilfe'- repeated the Doctors words
shell shock!- l whispered. 1T has
come back 20 him Thus l be
trayed the fear which had haunted
me for many n,onthA
whats that you say. docf Shell
shockf' asked Daddy. you can't
mean a., mani You cantF
-Lorimer. I've warned you more
than once. couldn't say what
form Bob's mental depression might
take. but I've told you not tn et
that boy work tco hard"
And by tho Lord Harry. r~
been urging him 20 slave for me-
Thought he needed to wake Up, I've
been driving him. day and night.
ever since I had 10 take the rest
you advised Daddy IoSinsr sank
into chair and his erutchea
dropped with a olatisr.
And you told me- exclaimed.
you warned me thai a bW emotion
al disturbances might--mght upset
Bob--perhap- cauHe--insanityF !
held up Ted's wire 20 me- -secf ]
am 10 biameY'
My chiid-' Dr. MARKHAM soch my
hands In his Il think you arc DOT
TO blame, rerha ps---
He stopped suddenly. almost TOO
abruptly. Daddy forirher coughed
unoasiiy. became suspicious
perceived wha, Dr. Marshan had
not dared TO put into words The
shock, the bar 10 Bob's mental gear
would net have been possible unless
Bob had been dssipa ting ~hilo
was IN New York;
There was no comfort IN the sus
xestlon that Bob. and not !. was 70
.pousibie for his stata ! asked my
| self II there was ever 10 be any
cheer for lob and me. all the days
Of our iiv.a'
In hls FORMER condition 81 shell
shock. which lasted for months after
be had returned from the war. Bot
had forgotten that I was hts wifa
Would In forget mo a second
time?
II was many hours before ! could
put aside that dread. In the enru
ing sad tins which I spent by m,
husbands bid. reviewed the awful
p~r,od which followed his return
from Europe. Hob had not known
that be was married And In that
free emotional state he had faiitr
m love with Katherine Miilsr. and
II had made him WOO inc src~nc
time. had taken him away from
thu tawny haired tiger~irl. and h
and I had cone into our own again
And for n time ". had bern very
very happy--and thcn--ones more
90 had drIfte5 apart
We had undertaken . heans'fu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

fNc'o York's Fsshios Asfhortspj
Many and varied are tho new eve.
ming gowns and one OF the pf~ttie.t
among them IL the frock illustrated.
II IL. literally. symphony in gray.
Clnder gray chiffon forms the
foundation skirt ard the curved
tunic. which has It's length evensd
by harcm bad fringe.
Similar fringe forms the eorare
while the whole is outlined by rides.
cent s~auin landings The narrow
landings form the top Of tho tiny
seams and pink rose placed at one
sidc provides the color nota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
REVISION OF BOTH MARRIAGE
AND DIVORCE LAWS NEEDED,
HINKS A WOMAN

on of for divorce all the civilized world
most guilty party" is the wrong judicial point To ex-
a: neghbor remarked after his wife died He mar
TO have company and home He owned his little house.
a steady worker and, altho plain and maybe in a
lain uneducated had earned the good will and re-
ct of all his close neighbors His wife seemed fine
put after two weeks he homo and found her drunk
he afterwards explained that she had taken the whisky for
medicinal purposes In the idea she sick he went
get her little whisky until he discovered that her sickness
faxed and he refused TO get it and told her that she
lid not quit drinking and if she did not tend to household
matters. that she could go where she came from.
She went right off and started divorce proceedings After
brought up. the judge notwithstanding he knew
out her negecng her work and squandering her
drinks allowed her the divorce and ordered the to
az amony to the vamp. We all pted the honest worker
rat he would have TO pay money TO such person. and
his work. he paid her the money due TO his house
eeper IL the judge recognized marriage contract with
Obligations two Sides he could allow aimony to
refusing to fill her obligation. The not being
ch wise enough to file countersu lost against justice
One of the why he did that lawyer would
take his unless for cash money they know they will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Hop About IT.
Cirisp

Dear Miss Grey. Thinking II was
about time for the annual kiss Con.
ference In your column. thought I
might forestaii u for you by telling
you something.
] have young brother of the age
when rs a different girl evcry night
all OF the kissing variety. Lately
he has been rushing only cue-and
ravlng about her 10 all who would
listen Love, No. Th~y'rs just
kids. but what do You suppose the
attraction wasy He conflded very
seriously to me that he Couldn't Kiss
her. and he added. Il sure fall fcr
EN- when can't kiss 'esn.-
Don't you think this might furnish
food for thought for some girisr
s. H. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

uust-the trust 20 make our mar
rage fuccsmfuI-oniy 10 slight ~
l could no, hold myself response
bic for the disaster. II was entirely
due to Bob's pcrvcraity. but ! did
hold myself responsible for the way
I had taken his neglect
hadn't been big enough To DO
my share without the reward of his
smilel hadn't been brave enough
TO be thoughtful OF his comfort
when he was absorbed IN himself j
hadn't been gracious and Kind when
he lost interest In mel had been
q petty woman.
For his indifferen-e I hna swap
ped my Independence And together
We had almost wrecked our bomei
had been an obstinate a. he. for
IN my secret heart knew well that
the wife who give. her Faith for her
husbands unfaith. wins her hus.
bands respect. and In the end hir
supreme regard.
Tho wife who lets herself be
cheated. knowing that she ~ bring
cheated all OF the time. wins the
consideration which no partner IN a
sentimental romance can ever get
from any man.
Many q time m my righteous
jealousy. ! had scolded myself thus:
Jane Lorimcri Why take 70 seri-
ousiy what your husband doesn't
ind worth taking SERIOUSLY Bob
doesn't understand your way Of low
ing. and you do not understand his.
There's a hot OF talk about love.
nowadsys--and 20 little understand
inxl 40 much revolt BY persons
who talk OF the liberty and rights
~ tru. iove-and who think only of
iicons.' Aud 40 much nonsense
about the danger Of supervising the
emotions. an rs an ercus. for some
Irregular creed In Iowa Jane Lori
m~r. there's a nne theory that q
wife can esch husband that. as a
wife. she has CERTAIN rights which
the husband must respect Bunk
No wife can do that, But she can
respect hcrr~if. and DO her duty
Have you been doing THAR"
l dared not answer my own duer
ton Ny husbands white face ~
preached ma IL seemed TO be my
answer.
(To Re Counm,eN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Lat Ne Prove This Free

Nv internal method for the trent
lend and permanent relief Of piles
n the correct one Thousands upon
shousands Of grateful letters TESTIFY
~ this. ard l want you TO try this
me tflod at my expense
b No matter whether your case ~ OF
ftonw standing or recent develop
.<~nt- whether II is chronic or acute.
.~bTther IL In occasional or perIna-
rent. you should send for this FREQ
Trial treatment
No matter where you five--no
matter what your age or occupation
IF you are troubled with piles. my
Rnnefhod Will relieve you promptly.
II especially want TO send u TO
kfhoec apparently hopeless cases
where ali forms Of ointrnents. salves.
and other local applications have
want you 70 realize that my
method Of treating piles 10 the one
4most dependable treatment
This liberal offer OF free treat
ment IL too important for you to
neglect a single day. Write now.
fend no money. Simply mail the
coupon--but do this now--ToDAYi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
BACKLESS FROCKS
TO MAKE DEBIT

LONDON. Dec IA forecast Of
back fashions In frocts for 1891
shows they WIN consiHt chiefly Of
strings Of beadA Tho fashions for
next year show mat gowns will be
completely backios and senri-bark
lesa Tho frook 10 moro startling
than bca utiful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

DOUGHNUTS

Two beaten eggz. cup sugar, u
seaspoon cinnamon. y teaspoon nut
meg, . tablespoons melted lard. cup
sour milk. 1 level teaspoon soda. a
iItffs salt. flour 10 make a soft
dough 20 ron out Fry In hot lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Beauty Contestant
tn Waffle .Shop

Dear Miss Grey. VIII you Kindly
tell me what occupation Edith May
had at tho Time OF IN. beauty con-
test. Please lat US know definitely.
CURIOUS.
Miss 1sy snas employed IN a ,raf-
flc shop IN Nosree. wssconssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Met sugar In a dry pan. allowing
II TO color slightly. Pour over nuts
This form. a hard brittle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
VOTE RE0PENING
OF LEASE GRANT
Land Commissioners Re-
consider Contracts in
Cimarron County.
) RAPS STATE AUDITOR
Robertson Cyiticizes Carter
for Not Airing Criticisms
at Last Meeting.

g.. ,.....atcd rrcrs state Wifo
OKLAHOMA CITY March ga
nf tho state land or
.,.r today unanimously voted 10 rc-
man tIo action taken by this body
~ Wednesday when a contract W1s
,.. leasing go. 600 acres of graz
.,g land m Clmarron county for
.rt.. am acre and the matter VIII De
.,r-.dcred at a future mcetipg The
,g,t.,r was made 10y j. A. White
n.-.. one Of the commissioners
Frank carter. state auditor who
.tr.rd against the leasing last week
and announced his intention of taxi
.,r. tho matter to the courts. read
number uf tclograms-t nd letters h'
,,rc fne commissioners meeting to-
I,, which indicated that grazing
..pB boa tuc Panhandle country WIS
bcine rcascd at much higher rates
Governor Robertson criticised
carrier 4t the meeting today for his
s,uuir 900 the matter because
'3rtor remained silent during the
discussion and only objected to the
rossinr when roll call WAS taken and
afior members had cast their votes.
carter stated that he did not have
full information ON leasing rates at
fhr fmo ~ the meeting but made
his objection on the principle OF tire
,ossIng without advertising for COM
pctiuve bids
Action ON tho leases was deferred
until a later meeting on account Of
tine absence OF some members OF the
board Governor Robertson sn-
nourced that court action would he
necessary as he would not sign the
leases nov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
State Briefs

IDNtA CITY. March -S The re-
cent dl.tIrhauc, iu ,i,rmuuy brought 2
out the tao, ma. ,.rmau marks b
have been cEtcu-Ncls bought boz this
locality BOO the expectation of H mar. F
kct advance. s1Wr people having 49,
much 10. 1r GOO u.a.k. Others have .
purchased French francs and Italian
lire
FAWlllSkA March % Sute
ami county officials hiV, |no'u ln.
NcslIgstius tui- Di'N WITH re.pcn. go
sanitation aud i.l. r.sN. CONSIDER.
NIX the rapid pIuN.n of 'n' y.IN
hos ID.nd conditions N,.. good. eel
though euwo changes W,r. ordered
BOO huldugs.
HlAtI\N NIt.U .s t.n.nrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
CALL 0KMULGEE ELECTION


OKNIITIGFE ONI1 AT1rCn u"
The members of the city Commis-
sion this afternoon approved bond
election fo- S5O.OU0 for library pur-
pesos \. y. Kennedy has been ap-
n iinted chairman of the com mitteC
on the library board and attended
the meeting and presented tho
needs of 'hg library.
n this uond election passes 1t viii
give tho city S65,O00 with tho SIS
ono which has heen promised by tho
Ca-ncCie Institution
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

by the most reputable in either the foreign
or domestic markets.
There are exclusive patterns and coors to please
every taste and, the point Of value giving,
confident that match quality at our
prices
1t is high time that the Of this community should
have clothing facts instead Of fancy rhetoric basis
for their clothes buying
We have such facts, and if you have not yet
ceyed your copy Of the style book pictured above
suggest that you step in and get your copy today,
better yet that you make personal firsthand nvest
cation Of The Finest Ready to Wear Clothes in the
World for Men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24

This is not idle advertising statement, but fact
which has been proved by actual analysis Of Hrsh
WickWre Clothes with those offered by other reputa
bic good clothes makers.
This analysis, a copy of which ready to show
YOU positively proves that eleven essential points of
good tailoring Hrsh WickWre Clothes stand supreme.
There is more hand-tailoring and higher grade
of outside and inside fabrics used in the construction
of Hirsh, WickWre Clothes than in any other ready
to wear clothing in the world.
The styles the complete range, from ultra
fashionable to sturdy conservative
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-24
Presenting
The Finest Ready to Wear
Clothes in the World for Men

readiness clothing and wishes for
dwnha all that
HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES
positively The Finest Ready Wear Clothes the World for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

Blake, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Rooms has been seriously Ill the past
week with influenza and pneumonia.
Blake is employed in Dayton and word
from this city is to the effect that
his condition is very much improved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06

Last week, ]. v. Buchanan, former
mayor of Ingersoll and Samuel A.
Gibson industrial commissioner for
Ingersoll, came to Medina with a
proposition for the Root company to
establish a Canadian factory. The
offer was accepted.
L. W. Boyden and F. M. Sedgwick
will leave in few days to invest gate
the new factory. H. r. Calvert saw
the site last September while in Inger-
soil. Ingersoll has population
of over six thousand, and has more
paved streets for its size than any
other town in Canada. 1t is on the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
railroads, and a river flows thru the
town. Other industries now located
there are the Borden Canadian fac
tory, Ingersoll Packing Co., and /;
twist drill concern. ....
Orders are being placed for special
machinery by the Root Co. It will
be some time before the factory will
be in full operation propably not
sooner than the summer of 1922.
The Root Canadian factory was de-
cided upon because of the increasing
demand for beekeepers' supplies and
Airline honey in Canada. Canada
has preferential tariff in favor o.
Great Britain and her colonies which
will be of advantage to the Root COM
panV
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-06
SERVICE BY AM. LEGION
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

At meeting of the American Le-
gion Wednesday night it was decided
to hold a public memorial on Wash
ington's birthday, in, the auditorium
Of the Congregational church, at
which time the certificates awarded
by the French government will be pre-
sented to those entitled to them where
they have not already been awarded.
There will be short pageant SER
vice, with Rev. Ross of Wadsworth,
as the principal speaker. Mrs. Bige-
low will sing several numbers.
John Moore, post commander, re-
quests that where the soldier entitled
to the French certificate, and because
of death it goes to the nearest rela-
tive, that such relative send name and
address to him for proper delivery of
the certificate.