davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-11-01

MOI that l want any OF the money
for myself. 1 want I only for my
boy. I can support myself. am xo-
ing to fulnll q theatrical contract on
Broadway while I ana in New York.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-01

ment. Since the government has failed
us we now esk government officials -
STOP talking price decline and give Ne
chance 10 help ourselves"
The Lake County times., 1920-11-01

xERE something Presidential Then g9 gen
The Scout n
dhtoN oeh
take OF the .
for the PRESIDENCY @
which wha d
amIcr radng
The Lake County times., 1920-11-01
THE GIRL SCOUTS

TLr fritIt ain Of The Girl ScOnt moVrm<Hi'
kome-ruak!nq heaIf4-getting and oitiGenShif, I"
an idfai Of qyorgaHhood 10 schrch an del'gftFd
10 qive ny entire 1PfToval and 5HftoTf-
The saoruan of HE fGfavc has frsntHdoa5 ot-
bortu5;sirs bef9rs her She srii dtsirf 70 tre
PARE herself tor them 10 RAP FIJI adVaHfdgs
Tde Girl Scegt Increment sritA il romprehsH-
sfz,r training IA eUery branch Of home mdki1g.
baBy arr and bame economics. IN rs 5fHdy ot thf
idfai5 and dRfils Of e'ti2ershiP m the sornfihf
gbbnillinq Of the health Of he girls through tie
Scout oar7b HE g0mfs and fxsrnsr5, and in if'
qreH rounded educational Program, Is most
qalVdb!e
@u>7e~./|a>s".=zeee
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26

Mrs. George Dove was Delta WIS.,
itor from Hotchkiss the first of the
week.
Mrs. c. Neal of Cedaredge was a
Grand Junction visitor the first of the
week
Frank Briggs and Fred Burritt were
among the Cedaredge visitors in Delta
Monday.
]. 1. carp and Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Loops were among the Austin visitors
in Delta Monday.
Vernon Morrison returned Monday
to Rico, after brief visit with his
aunt, Mrs. R. B. Wilson.
Leaving Wednesday were Mrs. A.
Butler and children, for Pueblo. They
expect to locate on a farm.
Tom Mostyn, of the Schwend-Mos-
tyn Produce company of Ouray was in
Delta on business Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Wade returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Mrs. H. o. Eastman and Mrs. Ray
Eastman of Grand Junction were Del
ia visitors Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. f. Young came in
Wednesday from Greenfield, Iowa, to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffith at
Cory.
Dr. and Mrs. w. H Fluallen are en-
joying a visit this week with Dr.
Fluallen's mother, Mrs. j. H. Rudolph
of Paonia
Clair Dotts, student in the Colorado
State Normal at Gunnison, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. o. Dotts.
Mrs. S. B. Mccain and daughter,
Edith, left Wednesday for an extend
ed visit with relatives in Ohio, Kan
sas and Missouri.
Mrs. Harry Stockham and Mrs H. j.
Baird attended the district convention
of the w. C. T. U. held at Hotchkiss
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. c. w. Baker returned Wed
nesday at her home at Telluride, after
visiting three weeks with her brother,
Alex Calhoun and family.
Mrs. o. ]. Mowery returned Satur-
day to Salt Lake City after a pleas
ant three weeks visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Crouch.
The firm of Gale & Gale distribut-
ed several dozen of beautiful carna-
tions to their lady friends Saturday
The flowers were furnished by the
Eelta Floral company.
Albert Sanders, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the Delta
nrortuary, left Wednesday for Tellu-
ride where he has accepted position
of similar nature.
DR.. and Mrs. Beckley, and Attor-
ney Willis r. Hinman and wife motor
ed down from Hotchkiss Sunday and
attended evening service at st. Luke's
Episcopal church before returning
home.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
= . = . = = = = = = = =

Robert LeClair went to Gunnisor
Monday to enroll in the Normal school
Mrs. w. ]. NARROW went to Grand
Junction on business the first of the
week.
George Johnson was an outgoing
passenger Tuesday to Glenwood
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Watts of Mont
rose were Delta visitors the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Joe Farmer returned Monday
from weeks visit with her daughter
Ruth at Shoshone
Mrs. Pearl Mosgrove of Hotchkiss is
spending the week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Pratt.
Recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. T
R. Atkinson of Ashland, Ohio, who are
looking for location in the valley.
]. A. Bon Durant and family have
moved from near Read to one of the
Butler ranches on Upper Gunnison.
Leaving Monday We're Mr. and Mrs
G. Fl. Shoening and children, ranchers
of the Eckert vicinity who expect to
locate iii Pueblo.
Mrs. ID. c. Dodge of Hotchkiss went
to Glenwood Springs Monday She
expects to remain several weeks for
the benefit of her health.
Harold Hart, window trimmer in
Hollands store was called to San
Diego California, Tuesday by the SER
ious illness of his brother
Judge and Mrs. Adair ]. Hotchkiss
returned Tuesday from two weeks
sojourn in Denver where Judge Hotch-
kiss was called to conduct court for
Judge Rothgerber
The Grand NJ esa Lumber company
has purchased a Ford auto truck,
which enables them to make quicker
deliveries than they could by the
former horse method
Recent arrivals are Mr. and Mrs G.
H. Campbell from Haswell, Colorado.
who have purchased farm property in
the Delta vicinity and expect to make
their home here
Mr. and Mrs S. W. Compton of
Paonia returned Wednesday from a
three months trip to Los Angeles,
California. On their return they Wis.
iteu MI. anu Mrs. j. w. hunniey, Ior-
mer Delta people who are located at
Somerton, Arizona
Mrs. VIM. F. Marshall and the boys
went to olathe Sunday to spend the
spring vacation with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Uglow,
and incidentally to pass the otherwise
lonesome period during Papa Marsh
all's absence in the East on buying
trip.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26

DR.. C. A. Pollard made a business
trip to Grand Junction "Wednesday.
DIR. C. C. Copeland made a profes.
sional visit to Delta from Hotchliss
Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Toland went to Hotch.
kiss the first of the week to visit Mrs,
Jess Reams.
H. ]. Baird and H. e. Perkins made
business trip to Denver the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j: White of Paonia
returned Thursday from an extended
visit in San Diego.
Mrs. l.. A. Hick and daughter, Helen
went to Eckert yesterday for a visit
with the Forrest family.
Mrs. A. R. Monroe was called to
Decatur City, Iowa, Thursday by the
serious illness of her brother.
Judge Dilts, well known Eagle man
spent several days in the city this
week, leaving Wednesday for home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goodwin have
rented the Gallup property on South
Palmer and are moving in this week
Ed Bates of Hotchkiss was down
looking after business matters Tues
day and made this office friendly
call.
Mrs. Ralph Brattain is enjoying a
visit this week from her brother. Rob-
ert Kirk who arrived Wednesday
from San Francisco, California.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
ROGERS MESA
~>>>>>>s 90 ~.

Mrs. John Taylor is quite i'll.
Mrs. Ivan Sample spent Saturday in
Delta.
R. Moore and family left Saturday
for Canada.
j. A. Layman has moved to the
Moore ranch
A social was given at the Lazear
church Friday evening.
Mrs. w. S. Brown is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Bruce
Jake Layman and family left Sat
Irday morning for Canada.
Miss Selma Roller and Goldie Cox
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Cox ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allen and daugh-
ters spent Sunday with Mrs. Aliens
mother in Delta
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Cox spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. r. Allen in Delta.
w. R. Calicut made a fine address
at the Farmers Union meeting at La
zear Tuesday evening
Mrs Charles Brinton and Miss Ethel
Heath went to Delta Monday, where
they will undergo operations
Samuel Quigley of the Gunnison
State Normal will lecture at the Hurst
school Friday evening, March 26th
A joint meeting of the w. C. r. U.
and the Ladies' Aid society was held
at the home of Mrs. Worthy Russell
Wednesday,
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26

records. Remember every animal like
this just ready to drop you fine calf
means you are really getting two animals
for what you have to pay for one.
Eight heifer calves, from one month
to fifteen months old, all from dams with
official records. Every one worth more
than you will have to pay for her.
Four young bull calves, fit to head
the finest herd of dairy cattle Be sure
to take one home with you to build for
the future.
And to mention one more-the
GRAND CHAMPION bull of the State
of Colorado, basolutely yours at your
own price; son of the famous King
Segis Pontiac, a superb 4-year old, easy
to handle, sure breeder, real bargain
at $1,000, but you name the price this
time
Each and every animal offered tuber-
cnlin tested, and guaranteed to be free
from tuberculosis.
Also most complete line of FARM
MACHINERY which of course the folks
living nearer to Garmesa, Fruita. Iona
and Grand junction, are Interested in
Purchases made by people coming
from distance will be Grated and deliv-
cred at the express office at Fruita if
desired by the buyer.
Arrangements will be made to get pco
pie coming from distance. from Fruita
to Garmesa, II miles, proUiding Mev
notify as not later than Monday. March
30. Make your plans now to be with MS
on the day. You'll be glad you came.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
REGISTERED DUROCS

About seventy-five head Of the very
cream of our herd of Durocs, will be
yours at your own price.
Many young sows, bred gifts and
small pigs-in fact most any age or size
that you might wish, most of them bred
for late spring pigs. But whatever
you select, remember it will be only the
hest You may depend upon it.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
REGISTERED HOlSteinS

Twenty head of the finest to be found
in Holsteins today-nearly every animal
with an OFFICIAL RECORD for milk
and butterfat production no guesswork
about it, an absolute guarantee that you
will get producer
One S-year old COW, official record
81 IA pounds butter and 80 gallons milk
in seven days; 337 ID pounds butter in
eight months.
One 4-year old COW, the pick of them
all, officially produced 20 pounds butter
in seven days; winner of blue and purple
ribbons in the show rings; winner of the
big butterfat contest against all breeds
>at the Utah State fair 1919. You can not
pay too much for COW of this kind.
Come early to bid on her. And her 3
year old daughter, bred to freshen May
4, should also see many bidding on her.
She's good one.
Four bred heifers, to freshen this
spring, all from dams with good official
And you hog men of Western Colo
RADIO may never again has an opportun-
ity to buy such a wonderfully bred bunch
of prize winning, money making, big red
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the words of sympa-
thy and the beautiful floral offerings
which lightened the burden of sorrow
during our recent bereavement
C. A. Stackhouse, brothers and sis
tiers and other relatives 14p
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
CEDAREDGE
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

L. J. VanAken has been Ill for some
time.
Charles Newman has added new
kitchen to his house.
Misses Dora and Frona Perkins are
visiting Mrs. Bessie Wallace at Coal
by.
Mr. Hefley moved his family from
the Newman building to the McGruder
house.
Elhart Brothers are building new
warehouse as the old building is far
too small.
Mrs. Van Osdol and Mrs Myra Lam
bert went to Hotchkiss to attend the
w. c. T. U. convention at that place.
Mrs. Clarence Neel, who has been
in poor health for some time has gone
to Grand Junction for medical treat.
ment
Mrs. T. G. Watson has just returned
from trip to England, where he Wis
tied his aged parents and other rela-
tives
The meetings at the tabernacle are
progressing very we'll. There will be
no service on Friday night as so many
"ioh " htlchu tne SCHOOl entertain
ment.
Prof. HendershOt traded his 10-acre
tract above town to Harry Kitch for
a three room residence in town. They
| took possession Of the new home last
week
Rev. B. +. Ross of Gunnison made
trip to this locality this week. The
recent wind storm did considerable
damage to the large hay barn on his
ranch near town.
While building the stone abutment
for the new bridge over Surface creek
below Eckert, Tom Roberts had the
misfortune to have his foot badly
/ mashed by large stone.
There has been such n ready sale
of tickets for the High School enter
tainment to be held March 26th that
the class has decided to give 1t again
on the following Monday night.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-26
Card of Thanks

With heart overflowing with
gratitude | wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends from all over the
mesa, who were so kind to me and
my family after the accident which
so nearly cost my wife her life.
Their deeds will never be forgotten
by us.-J. C. Gillespie lap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30

Vatean's Fine Printing Plant.
The Vatican possesses one OF tn
finest printing establishments In N
world. II was founded In 1926, n,
only one year afterward already po
sessed the characters of % diGerei.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
A. G. Fuller Says Tanlac
Has Restored His Health
And He Has Gained Thir-
ty-five Pounds in Weight.

my friends all seem astonished at
The wonderful change that has taken
place in my condition in so short a
time" said A. q. Fuller. an expert
accountant Of 2o71 e2nd Ave-, Oak
land, Calf.
Following an attack Of the flu In
1919 I found myself In an awful rur
Town condition. My stomach which
mad troubled me for three years be
came very much worse and for two
months I suffered frightfully I scare
ate at all during that time an
ELL of thirty pounds in two weeks.
II was also suffering from loss o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
SEE CHANGE
IN THIS OAKLAND man

energy and general weakness ana
this, as well a. the stomach trouble.
became much worse. Gas would form
on my stomach causing awful pains
and q feeling Of suffocation. was
badly oonstipated and in such mis-
cry that I would often roll and toss
all night long in my bed. was 90
weak and nervous that II was only
with great effort that could do my
work.
+ my mother persuaded me to try
Tanlac and my weight increase wass
thirty-five pounds gain Of five
pounds above my usual weight-in
thirty days. can eat anything now
without sign of indigestion. my
nerves are back to old time form and
I am enjoying life and good health
a. have not before in years."
Tanlac 10 sold in Logan By the
City Drug company and By leading
druggists . verywhere. Ax
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
BOY SCOUT BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

One of the most important Boy
Scout meetings of the year was held
Tuesday night at the Chamber of
Commerce when the executive board
of the Logan council held Its meet
ing. The following were present:
Chair Henry Peterson, Alma Some.
L. r. Humphreys. w. r. Sloan. J. H.
Moser. Commissioners b. l.. Rich
ards, VIM. Peterson, f. ]. Passey, w.
e. Carol and Executive J. Karl
Wood. ~.
Many items of business were con-
sidered including the appointment OF
standing committees for the coming
year; Improvement Of business meth
DDS; employment Of an executive for
the coming year. and the considera-
ton Of the budget.
The finance committee was en-
larged to seven members. The work
lis to be divided so that every paren.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
THREE TWINS" TO BE
PRESENTED AT NIB
LEY HALL

One Of the biggest attractions II
the way of musical comedy that vii
have come TO Logan in many months
will be the production Of the fam
Gus Three Twins" by the American
Legion Opera company Of Ogden a
Medley Hall on Saturday January 8
This show needs no Introduction t.
the public. II Is being staged b,
bob Major who long since made him
self famous for his dramatic wori
and he IL supported by some Of thu
very best talent in ogden.
The Three Twins" has played t.
crowded houses in Ogden and com
ments on the show indicate that 4
is a most clever one. Last year the
American Legion of Ogen presented
'Pif. Pan, Pouf." but this year.
production surpasses that in the
opinion Of both press and dramati'
critics.
The Altriart Society Of Ogden, Q
musical Organization given over tc
music, arts. dancing end the drama
with an exceptionally strong person
mel of stars in each OF these. is as
sisting the American Legion In the
presentation Of the Three Twins.
Professional dancing instructor
have coached the dancers for the
show and the singers are the bes
that could be secured Bob Major
IS tho director with Marcellus Smith
head of tie music department. at tbs
ogden High School, is the musical
irector. a strong staff of assist
ants have worked with these in stag
ing the production.
The lowest possible price will be
charged for the performance here on
the Sth of January, is the announce,
ment OF the Legion Post OF the Am
erican Legion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
The western Sea.

The Pacific. a, calm. cold ocean not
much fretted by traffic. adds Its curl.
Gus note Of aloofness. II sends forth
fogs. but somehow they carry no hint
OF salt. And In days Of sunshine when
Z sparkles sapphire blue 1t seems
somehow to exliale no breath. You
never smell the sea" as by the Allan
dc's verge. and, though you well know
thnt rottlng seaweed gives forth thai
)dor, you miss II on this western
Shorc. The oceans you have known
seem playful children. by turas gay
and irritable. by comparison witt this
nonsIrons, lovely. inhnmnn se:N.-
Harrison Rhodes In Harpers Nara
.lne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30

Senatos-elect j. w. Harreid of
Oklahoma not content with having
broken all political presidents in
Oklahoma by being the first Re-
publican ever elected to Congress
fror ths state, at q special cleo
ton, ias, fall, came right 4 back
and again went over for the Sem
ate toga with q majority OF 3O,-
600, .-.cr...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30

In town will be given an opportunit,
o contribute to the Scout movement.
The board felt that the work o.
the past year had been entirely sat
isfactory. They see many possible
ties OF improvement. however, and
intend to put forth every effort te
make up for any deficiencies. More
publicity and education of officials
and public was thought advisable,
The committees as they now stand
are as follows:
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Henry Peterson, W. r. Sloan, L.
r. Humphreys, Roy Bullen. Alma
Some. VIM. Peterson, +. L. West,
John H. Moser, David Burgoyne Jr.
EXECUTIVE sUB-COSIMITTEE
w. r. Sloan. Alma Some Roy Bull
Zen. ~ tslSa VI st'1EN hH'
COURT OF HONOR
Henry Peterson. VIM. NJ. Howell,
VIM. Petersos. w. w. Henderson.
Harris Pillsbury. o. H. Bulge, J. E.
Carbon.
SERVI~E
Roy Bullen, NJ. C. Harris, VIM. NJ.
Howell, NJ. s. Ecclss, A. N. Soren-
son.
PUBLICITY
T. l.. West, A. N. Sorenson, w. f.
Carol, Harris Pillsbury, NJ. C. Mor
i'll.
EDUCATION
L. r. Humphreys. George r. Hill
Jr.. Norman, Hamilton. F. L. Yves.
CAMPING
William Peterson, w. E. Carol
l.. r. Humphreys. John II. Moser,
George d. Carbon, George B, Hen
tricks. M, c. Merrill.
FINANCE
Alma Some. George Moeneh, W
r. Sloan. George Torgenson, w. O,
barley, c. p. Carbon, Leon Fonnes-
beck. Aaa
ORGANIZATION
Bert l.. Richards, E. ]. Passey LIE
and Pickett, Norman Hamilton.
COMMISSIONER
Bert L. Richards.
EXECUTIVE ~.
]. Karl Wood, giT7
e..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
Ar,aren. Mental Lar.s.

Not great while ago yrung man
told US that he was thinking seriously
OF getting married. Shortly nffer-
ward he did. Some people have no
conception at NIL Of what serious
thinking. really is.--K. 8. A. G. In
Brown Bull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
Peddind

Did you stop to think that the advertisements
OF the home merchants In this newspaper make II
BETTER newspaper -t,
Well. II does. Advertising teaches PROGRESS.
| ECONOMY--and CONFIDENCE.
Il teaches progress in keeping you abreast Of the
times. Of all that Is and desirable In foods cloth
Ing. homes. supplies and comforts of oil kinds.
II teaches economy through informing you where
The best prices may be hadbecausc economy is not
only in the mere saving Of money bat also in the in
.iciligeni spending of it.
L. u teaches confidence through the knowledge gained
| in knowing you live other folks live; enjoy the
things shey cnjoy--tat YOU have the advantages
| The text book of our worldly comforts Is written
in the erse lines Of merchandising advertisements
land ITS WELL WORTH READING
| II we read the advertisements we soon rca-
4 he iiai they can work 10 advantage lust 81
as much as TO the merchant with something Oh
/. 10 sell 80 o~Ne fxM
l Then he iIOME-SPENT a. A1
l DOLLAR starts its pcpful Jour- WIZ N
| neg amongst home folks ~rruGtJTty%/ n
| every one Of whom has The de- -&eI1eSs TssvM Is
| 'elopmen and growth OF this \SsMssSr trE~SSMLT1
! eoni.l1ity al heart. Ok &1SASA EV]
~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-30
HOilC: Of SALE
Fun SPECIAL
TAXES

Notee 10 hereby given thai Special
r-,xeu fer the construction OF sewer
Is Sever District No. 3 are due and
.r-',>'<f ~ snounts and upon the land
sct "ytb and described In the delin-
qeSni lists hereto attached. and ua-
:! ef'd ts~cs together with the
ec,t Of publication aro paid uc or
bticrc tn 'l,a day o, January. 1921
the real property upon which such
faXeu are lien will on said day be
sold for said taxes. costs of adver-
thing and expense OF sale. at the
City Tr,asnrer's Office In the Arimo
block, beginning at the hour of IL
O'Clock noon. OF said day and con-
thriving until all of said property
tNsp savg 'tecr. sold. ...
Description o.
o'vUer Property Asses. ,ncnt
FHEPH FEATHERsTONE
The north 82.5 feet Of
re south 202.3 feet OF
Ect l. Block 81. Plat "A"
Frontage S25 feet 49,. s69.43
CtfAS r. GOODWIN
The north 93.5 feet OF
the south 151 feet Of Lot
6. Block 81, Plat "a"
Frontage ss5 feet ........ $685..
j. w. MoRRELL
The south 49.5 feet Of
Lot 4. Block 90. Plat a..
Frontage ADJ feet ....... s52.O7
STATE or UTAH
)ss
County of Cache.
T. caysis s. Thomas, City Treas
urer of Logan City. Utah. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
list is. true and correct list Of all
property delinquent In the payment
OF any ar all sewer assessments in |
Sewer District No. 3. and which be-
came due and delinquent December
II, 1920. as shown by assessment
rolls on file in my Office. III
CARRIE 8. THOMAS.
Ctty Treasurer. |
Subscribed and sworn to before |
>ne ihis 2sth day OF December. 1920.
n J. II. BANKHEAD,
SEAL) Notary Public. |
commission expires June 6,
13N. Adv-1-12
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-23

Germany asks the return of some
OF her colonies" What's the use?
She'd have to swim to 'em now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-23
NAMES SUGGESTED
FOR TAX SUPERVISOR

Complying with the law relative to
the appointment of tax supervisor
for this county, the Board of Com
miss;onerS at yesterdays meeting, de-
cide6 to submit a list of seven names
10 the State Tax Commission from
among whom the appointment is to
be made. The law requires that FIVE
names be so submitted Those who
seek the Office and whose names APP
pear on the Commissioners list are
W. S. Lyons, of the First district; J.
Carson BOush, and c. Addison Hodges.
Second district; Joseph c. Dalton,
Third district; William H. Moss, and
Asa Joyce, of Annapolis (Sixth dis
trict). and r. G. Proutt, of the Eighth
district
The appointment to be made will
be TO ill the vacancy created by the
recent resignation of W. Theodore
ReYell, of the Third district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-23
Parole Farmers Meet

your community bring it up to the
County Agent