davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
VOTE is GAINING
Nonpartisan Executive Appears
Likely To Garry State OverJ.
FIT. O'Connor
Fargo, N. q. November 4.-Lat-
est returns from 1899 precincts
out of 2,091 give O'Connor 95,-
$50; Frazier, 98,61e.
IAssociated Press Dispatch I

-
Fargo, N. D, November 4.---Returns
comp: led at noon today, The result of
tire election In North Dakota now
1.575 precincts out Of 2,091 III the
state, governor Lynn J. Frazier re-
publican candidate for governor in
dorsed by the Nonpartisan league
was cutting down the lead Of ]. F. T.
OConnor democratic candidate,
O'Connor, 93.716; Frazier. 9S,025.
Gains Were Steady.
Fargo. n. ID. November 3.-Thirty-
three additional precincts heard from
this morning, bring the total to 1.4S8
or in North Dakota, give O'Connor.
S8,486 and Frazier. 80,143. In the pre-.
cincts heard from this morning Fra
zier cut OConnor's lead by $50 votes.
Ladd 10 Elected.
Fargo, n. D.. November 4.-Returns
on president United States senator
congressman In North Dakota still
were meager today the whole election
returns handling machinery In the
starting being devoted to the single
task Of determining the out come Of
the gu6ernatorial contest which holds
first interest with the state.
For senator, D. e. F. Ladd,; (R)
United States senator had 25,577 in
371 out Of 2,091 precincts; Perry (D)
had 1853. The democrats conceded
to Ladds election. In the f1rst con-
gressional district John Burtness (R)
had 12.577 and John M. Baer, Non,
partisan, running as an independent
had 9.571 In the second congressional
district totals late this afternoon
George Michung SSH and Oleson
1852 precincts out OF 2,091 precincts
Lynn Frazier Nonprtisan 91,S2S and
J. F. T. O'ConnOr 90, 698, indepen-
dent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
NOW DECIDED
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
TO FIX UPON PLANS
Institution To Provide For One
Hundred More Beds; the
Prospects

That Mankato is fast becoming a
healing center is evidenced by the
fact that the board of directors OF
Emmanuel hospital association at
their regular meeting yesterday at
ternoon decided to build a new addi-
ton to that institution to cost sew
eral thousand dollars. This addition
will contain nurses home and a
central heating plant, and will provide
room for 100 additional beds, two
large operating rooms, steralizing
rooms, a clinical and pathological
laboratory, and a complete Xray
department. There will be a large
dren's department and an obstetrical
department will be also installed
The nurses home is TO contain the
hospital training school for nurses.
and to provide room for seventy five
nurses. The central heating plant
will contain a modern steam laundry.
Took Care OF Many Patients
Emmanuel hospital has at present
seventy beds and during last year
took care Of 1,500 patients One hun
dred beds additional will mean ca
pacity for caring for about 5000 addi-
tional patients; This will mean
the average for every patient being
cared for in the local hospitals. there
are at least ten visitors to Mankato.
who come here to see their sick
friends, and while here make large
purchases. Owing to the ever in
creasing patronage at Emmanuel hos
pital, the new addition planned is alb
solutely necessary.
At yesterdays meeting it was
planned to ask for competitive plans,
which in all probability will be decided
upon some time in January. Rev.
Albert F. Winter and Christ Steiner
have been appointed a Committee TO
start the work a going
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
UP OF BALLOTS
HARDING LEADS cox $500
IN THIS COUNTY
Preus Ran More Than Three
Thousand Beyond the Ship
stead Figure

Following is the unofficial count OF
ballots cast at Tuesdays general cleo
ton in this county for those cand1-
dates who had strenuous OPPOSITION
This count shows that Preus had
majority over Shipstead of 1926, and
Harding a majority over Cox OF 6,so6
Harry IG 3n dsa az nrSbs GxeF is 7ss
John G. Geriich, one OF the success
full candidates for the state legis
lature from this county, tops the list
with Thomas B. Taylor Of Mapleton a
close second with a total vote OF 63S7.
Frank Clague won out by large ma
jority over his opponents in the race
for congress, getting total vote OF
706S. ..
The vote east was as follows:
Tor Drocfdapf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
VOLSTEAD IS WINNER
Congressman Defeated Rev. O.
kvaIe In the Seventh.

Representative A. J. Volstead, au-
thor of the Volstead enforcement act,
defeated in the primary election,
came back Tuesday and defeated his
Nonpartisan league opponent, Rev. O.
j. Kvale of Benson. With only few
precincts missing out of $50 in the
district, Volstead has lead of over
2735 votes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
PEOPLE MAY JOLLY
II Is Suggested That Program Be Car
ried Out In Mankato.

With the splendid victory achieved
by the republicans in state and ma
ion, II has been suggested that the
epublicans in Mankato hold jollifl-
alton Several gentlemen have infor-
mally discussed the matter, declaring
hat all tAe people have reason to re-
dice over the defeat of radicalism.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
ROADS AMENDMENT
LOOKS LIKE WINNER
CLAGUE WAY IN LEAD
He Has lively Thousand Plurality
Over HARRY Fuller,

Frank ClEgue, republican candidate
for congress in the second district,
in conversation with County Auditor
C. L. Kennedy over the telephone
from Redwood Falls, stated that he
has a plurality OF 10000 over Harry
Fuller in the district, and that Judge !.
M. Olson, candidate for district judge
in the nineth judicial district, is
5000 to the good over Albert Pfaen-
der of New Ulm, who was also q
candidate for that Office.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
Present For MISS Kendall.

The employees on the county Off
ials at the court house presented Miss
va Kendall yesterday with a dozen
liver teaspoons in honor of her ap
poaching marriage to George Baker,
4 le of the assistant county engineers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
GRAHAM SERVES TIME
FORMER Governor Of Vermont Guilty
of Embedding.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispat
= k11sA. yy0> AYAx

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I
Montpelier, Vermont, November 4.
Horace F. Graham, former governor
of Vermont was today sentenced in
the supreme court to no less than five
and not more than eight years in state
prison for embezzlement of state funds
while he was auditor of accounts. He
also was ordered to pay costs Of the
prosecution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
PREUS LEAD GROWS
1t Now Has Gone Beyond
Hundred Thousand
HILTON IS SURE WINNER
Nothing Is Left For ToWnley;
All His Candidates Are
Defeated
: VOTES IN PLENTY FOR /.
: THE FOUR AMENDMENTS !
limited Press Dispatch]

- = = =
St. Paul, November A.
Amendment No. 1 and all other
amendments submitted to MIN
nesota voters wore carried, &C
cordInu to latest returns today.
Indications are that Amend
mont No. 1 carried by 100000
votes, No. 2, by $4,000 votes;
No. s and 4, by from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Amendment No. z was rela.
tive to extending the office OF
probate Judge to four instead
Of two years, Thls mears that
Attorney Harry Johnson, elect,
ed In Blue Earth county, VIII
servo q term Of four Instead OF
two years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
EXECUTED FOR MURDER
Mexican Government Asserts Ameri-
can Deaths Are Avenged.
Associated Press Disratch.

WashingtOn. November 4.-Summ-
airy trial and executive Of an unnamed
Arthur L. Mosely and Gustave Sala-
Ear, American citizens, has been re-
Ported to the American embassy at
Mexico City by, the Mexican foreign
office the state department was ad-
vised today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
Lenroot Is ReeIected.

Lenroot ls Reelected.
Senator /. N. Lanroot has been re-
elected over James Thompson, in Wis
consin. The latter was La FolIette's
candidate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05

No, 40S5.
The Free Press hopes to publish to-
morrow a tabulated statement Of the
votes cast in each precinct In Blue
Earth County.
The county canvassing board will
hold a meeting tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
BRYAN WOULD
HAVE WILSON
RESIGN OFFICE
Also Marshall Should Quit and
Harding Take Over
The Reins
commoner Says the People Have
Rendered Verdict On
Program
Now Necessary To Have Foreign
Relations Put On Sound
Structure
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

Chicago, November 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press here to-
day, suggested that In view of the
openly manifest wishes of the people,
it would be only fitting that President
Wilson resign his office at once, that
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
point Senator Harding secretary Of
state and then resign himself as soon
as congress convened so that Mr..
Harding might start on his new inter-
national program Immediately.
Verdict Of People.
"The verdict of the people was ov-
erwhelmingly manifest in this cleo
ton" said Mr.. Bryan. ct Is proper
that the president accept this verdict
by aiding in carrying 1t out with the
least possible delay. To do this he
should resign at once. This would
speed the new. regime OF Senator
Harding and would elevate Vice Pres
ident Marshall to the presidency for
short tire, an honor which he has
well earned"
Avoid Much Combat.
To The Associated Press Mr.. Bry-
an said: Now that the American peo-
pie have decisively declared against
the League of Nations written by
the president" said Mr.. Bryan, "it
would seem desirable TO carry out the
verdict Immediately. This can be cas-.
lily done.
THE president should resign
once and turn over his Office to Mr..
Marshall, on the condition that on the
converting Of congress- In December,
secretary Of state and himself fSslr11.
taThe law then u1n1116 8 N s " 9 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
EMMANUEL HOSPITAL
SOONTOBEE ENLARGED
SUGAR CONTROL ENDED
President Wilson Revoked License OF
Number OF Dealers,
[Associated Press Disratch.l

IABS0claIed PresS Dl6IaIch.J
Washington, November 4.-The last
vestige of government control over
sugar has been removed through
signature of President Wilson of
proclamation providing for revocation
November Is Of licenses held by
wholesalers. refners, exporters and
importers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
creenleaf n Dese.,ese- /

Orc defeated Ralph Greenfield. the
champion. 30. to nj in tSs 4 anal o bloes
of their three hundred points thres
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-11-05
Amendment Met Defeat.

Detroit. November "A proposed
amendment to the state constitution
that In effect would abolish parochial
and private schools in Michigan was
deeis = da'ert~d ~ Tuesdays cleo
CONTINUED On Page Two.]
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09
The Beat Cough Syrup
s T. Home made.


You've probably heard Of this well.
Known plan Of making cough syrup
q home. But have You ever used
~ Thousands Of families, the world
ossr, feel that they could hardly keep
house without It. It's simple and
sAsap, but the way II takes hold Of .
cough will soon earn Il . permanent
speaoe In your home.
/ Iato Q pint bottle, pour az ounces
q Pinsx; then add plain granulated
l91ear syrup to fill mp the pint. Or.
d desired, use clarified molasses.
honey, or corn syrup, instead Of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
lGever spoik, and gives you . full pint
Il better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
~ coat.
sc i really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers Z
eough-ususlly in "a hours or less.
u seems to penetrate through every
Or passage, ioosens 4 dry, hoarse or
tight cough. lifts the phlegm. heals
tie membra mes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pjnex is q highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine -ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
lions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for. "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09

S& r. 0fnIf. 6mn0fintehde Of
|; O. f,T ~ Sv,........ m.x .
]. xe{ ~ Z =
Z oto0eo ~ ytI0ays NOV. IL. u
rhnouth for the purpose Of coi,-
|;1s ..,s.. $4,000. ,.,.t,r~ = re-
s e. . ~ e 1890. = p U.as
@... 1872 ~ e $500 49,
$3.50 49, s .snIux
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Drop everything else and sviate to the
Illinois theatre next Wednesday evening.
where the Grown Up Badies' with "A aero
queens all high fiers. is the easiest
show of the season.
They'll sail through the air to the dizzy
heights of bur!esque humor. They travel
at the rate of 100 miles IN hour and
that's speed enough to put whir.s In your
head. Just put this into your mind that
hose who tri, to the illinois viii become .
sky expert in a jiny. Make . fight with
this bunch and you will have the time
OF your life Going-why sure you'll toot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09

5'3 X $ = ;
r. y - - - 80 Nl11d ]. q III
u7Go oh1Gugs, I'D - - - r. ID.
o111fe ~ - - - Gl.9 SI. 49,. ~.
49, eha1eeg. oo0GyD Seeaee. - -.
sneoaGh No > so9Dssne = - ss
Ue0og0.s ~ 14nan9 - -
20 tneoo9A - -.
80. 15o1 Bago yM - N
sesseing eiv 49, 49, - . -: ~
Woo1b - vlll4 1e9n - - &s-
hsso sa11n n - 0edA1 = -
~. oGngy - onoee1se -
nas1se - ee0eeAang ooene ~
.rrxsa
WITH . f61fy faolD Hev0.
snoueA asd eechaat1ng sooasn y = y
- 49, q -0fi22AT N. 9sas -
Sies - seco0oeay q S,..s -. ~.
eee1ag tho0oo ~ Wlta ~ 49,
ceoGio ri lu01a. c3eon. 4ecs o.s.
atpsAsas 70 Wafd ngo1ne eny eoes
| thspaaaafng 0o0ent Of aessoo1 eeose ~
tten, "1l1 Sunshine Lody. co0es eo0es
= noaS Of 6slng esnuin u.
| happiness - any nsuned eomeW ~ ~
forth.
1D psessasassea 49, = ~ -
o. nal Sunoey. .s !.
49, .a - ~ - - .e., ~. hranr
| 4 futher tnnovssioo Of IL psuducess. tho
! W0DuFU. I6O00V9 200 lB000s W. W
/ Iieve the folks : little away iron Broad
vay - lust q impossible By good ace-
inr. and juss q willing 70 pay for Il. -
\ A. thoaa Of the famed white Way." thA&
| orsinai uroducsion. snbf1cing i've pec-
| escuIariy elaborate some settings. y car
"a n spedal baeyaee cars, and The en-
/! hin nerponnel Of it. excellent COST and
"SSn-eoddeas' chorus beauties will revel
| ,nd nomn and dug and dance midst the
49,. i.vssh mrroundiues on tAe local
| seago thas they have since the opening
| night.
- ,,.~ >>H.H.a .rnurd the fairv h.
h.r,.v srir,ted pttle maid Of
| p.;st.rx ~ Sni,eieea Innocence Of the
-sa - 49, .r1 her ouirIkIv matup-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09

mn rnirns cAIunas

3MK I08m3UU GAGUUU0B
- - - -
- 4 - - !. Z. 2 ~ q
spsssev aj1sso-1s9ay Asbsekis h
~ 1onsdup."
go.
xesstns--Aiscs JsS~ = ~ s0srs.
OUTLYING !.
DeDe-ThiYty eighth stsUet. 1oursseos1
D1osk AAWe-l1Oo 1871 !.
IAtsle NAT AeAIusesf V Aahse
-. 49,. ..,..-
'sThe Third woman.
.
,,n n. 1.sa~~ Rur.
49, - =, ., .,.,,... ~ 1871.
.r......ss
~ ,n.fi tfis Wnmen."
Nov. 11-'orown Up Baatss 30
iscSes. ,1,.r~ s,,sh,,. r>Ay.. xud
81 eunedy. Nsstnee I'd night.
New. l6-Lou Teilessa N ~
ic M ,s-. nr sens.siou." Bur
,asnue. ~@
| Nov. 10 md 20-tsshAon and Aasco
q T,a,. Nm WIN u,
Jonses.-
Nov. "a and 26-Nance ONean
Ine Fsanon r.1~e 49,
VAUDEVILLE.
tDsvenpofO Xr
CsAumbis Theesre-Cnanse OF U" '~'o
week.
% =. I'm tv,r,
fsoos Va
"A'
Coliseum:
Nov. 12-Sousas band.
-
At THE RIALTO,
,-,, -. ~. ..~..r,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-09
Red-'Top Bread

fesps boiling <fsble,poen, ls,i
USf1 or JabJfitafs
lH -ts5lt.pooss Ieake eompresssl
sSgm yeast
~ ssbls,pssss 4 cup kksss,~
Ssh wafeH
3qs1vt, sysd Red Top Flour
Dissolve yeast md sugar in u cup
lukewarm water. Pour boiling water
over hrd Tor substitute) and salt.
When lukewarm add dissolved yeast
and 2 quarts Of -four, and beat two
or three minutes. Cover.
Keep in \ warm place until double
in bulk. Add two cups Of -four and
knead until mixture il smooth.
Place in 4 Toured bowl and let I;se
again. Knead lightly, shape and
place in bussered pans.
When double in bulk bake in
hot oven. II the bread i kept warm
il should Be oue of IT,: oven in ~
70 Z hours from the time it Is mixed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
MIGHTY RIVAL OF THE POTATO

~ THY the banana goes 10 all the trou'
w be and y Of producing frus'
- IN n OF those things which -ns
fellow can find out Tho object Of al
,ther plants In producing truit In to per
suade some bird or beast 20 carry Il away
and 30 to distribute the seed 1t coDceais.
The banana alone 10 entirely aitruistic
Those little black specs which you ma,
discern in the pulp are supposed TO b
strophied seeds. but they are abous the
only portion Of the plant from whkch II re.
buses to propagate itseif.
APPARENTLY the banana discovered that In
me tropics. with their frequent storms. II
ould trust TO the winds TO distribute bits
u itself In suitable localities. and. rely.
ing on this for survival. " mp the habi,
VI seeding and went on producing fruit GU
II pure good nature.
That 1t does 50 IL q very woaderfui fac
N without the banana many tropiea
aces OF mankind. to say nothing Of tn
monkeys. would long ago have died ont
.t is almost the only thing which a rive
heat or the potato As a universal fooc
i. I'd 1t grows where they do not
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
FARM LIFE HOLIDAY.

- O FUNDAMENTAL is the upbuihans
\ of rural life IN the opinion OF "
- P. p. ciaxton. United States cosn
missioner OF Education. that the oosef'
vance in the schools Of n day saoh Q
as agriculture and Rural lAte LAY
should become q national holiday.
I'VE can do without some OF our ann
versaries, IL need be-" says DIT. clak.on'
TO have time for this, the most fuhua
mental OF all. The children In u choois
should be given an opportunity to pause
In their regular WORK and consider the As-
n~Ificance OF agriculture and rural me-
the worth and w~orthlncss of tiisse OF the
sol, and the beauty and glory OF snnpse
and sane life In the open country"
DR.. ciAxton points out that in seversi
States Agriculture and Rural Life Day
already been introduced into me
schools. at tho suggestion Of thu Bureau
Of Education. In othsr states exercises
appropriate to tho purpose are held In
:onnectien wkh Arbor Day. Thanksgiving
Day or tie Harvest Homo celebration.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

The Auxiliary Ladies of the Presby-
terrain church will hold q sale Of fancy
articles at the offices Of DR. Gilman
and F H. Lightfoot on next Tuesday
December. II. doors open at 10, a m.
666 breaks a cold quicker than any
remedy we know. adv 2-22
The next monthly meeting of the
Fayette county public school teachers
will be held at the high school
building il this city on the third Sat
urday in December. 18th day Of the
month and all te .chers sre to be asked
present. The program is no publiched
here as it was read before the teachers
a thei last meeting afte being pre-
pared by a special committee of the
teachers appointed for that pu pose.
The annual bazaar and lunch day of
the local Methodist church held in he
Ped cross rooms over the Postofic
Friday and Saturday of last week
marked another fine success in every
way, Liberal patronage was given he
undert king and the occpsion was most
pleasant and profitable. the sun being
realized mounting much higher than
was the f. cest hope of these in
charge of the affair.
A very interesting and entertaining
number of the Lyceum course wa put
on at the High School Auditorium
November oath, This number con-
sisted of a Male Quartete and the , O.
gram which the rendered was COM
posed of Hi h class songs, folks so gs,
Humorous and Sacred selections. One
Of the members gave some inter sting
representations ma ing his c anges on
the stage. He also drew some very
pre- ty pictures with colOred crayon and
made his expla alton as he drew One
was a picture of the Christ When
this pi ture was finished the Qua ttet
S ng a Y .ry pretty sacred song behind
the curtain. This was one of he
cleanest and best entertainments
which has been in Somerville for some
time and it was thoroughly enjoyed BY
those who attended. Entertainments
like this should be p~atronized by every
n The next number will come on
the Is h. &c"
To prevent a cold take 666' adv. 2 %
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10
Boiled Dinner.

Take three pounds OF mildly cooke
,rned beef. one small head Of white cal
Z three medium sized carrots. or
parish onion, six medium sized potstoe.
aree sweet potatoes and one green pepper
aasoning n needed.
Place corned beef in kettle with col
xaser and Geek until NJ boiling point the
train off the water and cover meat wit
cling water. Cook for n hour. the
id other ingredients as fonoss:-F1rs
he cabbage. washed and cut into eighth
emoving the core and coarse outer leave
hen the carrots scraped and IA hi
,alves. then the onions skinned and On
nto quarters. then the pared and guar
cred swee; and white potatoes and III
.reen pepper seeded and cut into strip
II the meat i not very salty 3 little 50
saould be scattered between the layers O
ne vegetables Now fasten on the cDs
sting cover. and IS soon as contents G
Kettle are boiling hard pack into freles
and cook from four to ax hours. To /
sure this 10 longer than the vegetahl
you'd need. sut IS they are ABOVE IN.
sa'-r they will b steam cooked and No
SI 70 pieces IS II they we're cookea RATED
y g the tsp sf s.ovs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Harri on and Mr..
CT nd Potman OF Memphis spent the
week end with th-ir brother Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pstman. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Delma Seamans and Miss Edna Starks
Of Memphis spent the week end.
Quality Gifts for the holidays. AT
Rhea Drug Co.. adv
The Tri-State Medical Association
which helds its annual session in Mem.
phis last week elected DIR. j. K. Craw-
ford of this city as Vice Presid mt for
Tennessee. DIR. Crawford is County
He It'll officer for Fayette county.
For SALE-A new Delco light plant,
never been unpacked. Will ma e
terms. See II. 5. Saw, Somerville
1910
City Treasurer j. w. Morrison is
now collecting city taxes for the city
of Somerville. These taxes became
due December | and will become de-
linquent March !, the dates being the
same as the dates fixed for county and
state taxes under the new tax laws.
s y
Toys. Dolls. everything for the kid
dies. AT Rhea Drug Co. adv
A few doses 666 break acold. adv. 2-22
Lat last Saturday aft rno n the
residence of ". L. lomlin at Wa rem
caught fire from a flu an before the
flames c"uld be checked the eitire
building was burned TO the grouni
with most Of the contents. Only a
part of the furniture was saved and
it in the usual badly injured condition
that il the case with most fur thur
saved from a fire. There was an !
s rance Of 50, 900 on the house a d
5 zUO on the contents. but the oss will
exceed these figues by almost an equal
amount.
666 quicaiy relieves a cold, adv. 2-22
A TIE regular monthly meet ng #
the Board of uayor and Alderm n of
omerv'lle Tuesd ynight John G. Hen
don W o "a serving hi seco d su
cesiv term as ity Recor er, resigne
tn I Office a d the Board elected Capt
James ID. r ca to fill the vacancy
Capt. Rhea is a war vet ran, an be-
fore the war was a succ s ful att IN y
in emphis H was T ar d here, a
son of tn lat !. I Rhea, Is a or
duate of Southwes ern Pr-sby erisn
Univers ty and of Cumberland Unive :
sity law School and has every qualifi-
cation eeded o fill well the once o
hich he has been elected.