davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
Water Right Suit
Caused ~ Shift
Of River Channel
Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton. April 9.-Suit has beet

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Fort Benton, April 8. Suit has been
commenced in the district-court- here by
Harry 7. Jones against D. q. Lockwood,
to determine the respective rights OF
tho parties TO water for irrigation pur !:
poses out of Teton river. The parties OF
the action own farm property adjoining,
and Mr.. Lockwood has an electric power
pumping system, part of which is on Mr..
Jones' land, the. same having been ac-
quired by condemnation proceedings sew
eral years ago.
Owing to the eccentricities of the Tet-
on river, the main channel of the river
has shifted since the plant was estaD-
lished. Mr.. Jones now claims that Mr.:
Lockwood has entered upon his land and
extended his irrigation system in a way
not warranted BY his acquired rights,
and temporary order has been issued
restraining him from further use Of his
system. The matteriis set for hearing
April 9th Mr.. Jones alleges that ne
has been damaged in the sum of $500.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

Dieting weaksns you and over-exer-
else tires you because the former re.
tards the development of muscular
energy and the latter consumes too
much Of It. That 10 why you find
the old-fashioned method Of fat re:
duction such 4 hardship. Why not
get rid of your excess lat IN tne
harmless. scientific. easy way by tax.
ing a harmless Marmola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and at bed
time? Niarmola Prescription Tablets
are prepared In exact accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription. are
perfectly safe to use and have been
used by hundreds OF persons in this
country and Europe with wonderful
success. Within q short time you can
be getting rid Of two, three or four
pounds Of fat a week. No starvation
diet or tiresome exercises are needed.
You can be comfortable and you can
enjoy the food you like and want.
Even after taking off many pounds
there will be no flabbiness or wrink.
les remaining, and you will feel 1909
better. Any good druggist can sup.
rly Marmoia Prescription Tablets at
q. per case or they will be mailed
direct in plain wrapper and post paid
IL you send the price to the Marmola
Company. Se4 Woodward Ave-. Do"
t-oit, Mich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Husband Is Charged
With Infidelity
Snecial tn The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 3.-Albertine Ram
sey has brought suit for divorce against
William l.. Ramsey. former railroad
man here. last heard of in Los Angeles,
charging him with desertion and inf
deity. naming Denver woman as CO.
respondent. The parties were married
in this city in 1914.
Sarah NJ Snow has brought suit
against Powell II. Snow to secure di
vorce on the ground of extreme incom-
patibility. The parties were married at
Great Falls Feb. l., 1914, and have two
children.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
PARADISE VALLEY
DISTRICT To WATER
OVER $4,000 ACRES
ID Created by Order Of Judge
CarltOn-Ditch Work to
Start This Week.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Chinook, April :.-The Paradise
Valley Irrigation district which was de-
creed created Thursday by Judge Frank
+. Carleton consists of approximately
1900 acres of land, but the actual ir-
rigable acreage will be reduced several
thousand acres when the final survey is
made, and the hills, roads and waste
lands are eliminated.
The district was divided into three
divisions: District 1 or the west end.
will be supervised by w. w. Bilger. J.
i. Sprinkle was appointed commissioner
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Drug Consumption
Grows in Billings
ecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, April 3.-Great activity on
the part Of authorities in suppressing
what he terms ''drug ring is urged
by Health Officer r. G. Main. Use Of
drugs by underworld characters Of the
city is on the increase, he asserts. and
users apparently have little difficulty in
securing almost any variety of drug.
Both men and women are undergoing
treatment for the drug habit in the hos
pital of the county jail
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Veteran Of Klondike
Rush Dies In Helena

Special to The Daily Tribune
Helena, April 3-Percy Travis, res
ident of Helena since 1872, native Of
Bristol, England, who went from Har-
lem to Alaska in the Klondike rush in
1900, and is widely known among the
older residents Of the city. died here
Friday aged 48 years. Mr.. Travis at
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
To Hold Conference
Lewistown, April 8

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 3.-It is announced
that the interchurch county conference
will be held at the Methodist church
here on April 9. Three sessions will be
held and a very large attendance from
the outside is certain. The following
committee chairmen were announced to-
day: Arrangements. Mrs Belle Harman; !;
conference. Rev. George Hirst; enter
tainment, Mrs. s. f. Brice: educational
Mrs. Jack Briscoe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Threatened d Epidemic
Of Smallpox Stopped

Special to The Daily Tribune
Billings, April 3.-Smallpox has been
checked in Yellowstone county after
threatening an epidemic, the health Of
flee states. No new cases have been
reported for several days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
High Record Price
for Belknap Land

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook. April 3.-The highest price
recorder for valley land, S65 per acre,
was paid recently by J. +. johnson to
John r. Prosser fSr 1GO acres under
the Belknap ditch. The farm is east of
Chinook about two miles.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Get Rid Of Fat
Where ItShoWs

Do you realise that nothing but
good substantial food and plenty Of
that you must eat and eat heartily
in order to retain your strength
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

ron. and Pearl Gesche, q, of Shelby,
were married here several days ago. the
ceremony being performed BY Justice Of
the Peace e. A. Hefber.
RETURN FROM OKLAHOMA.
Chinook. April 3.-Mr. and Mr.. Ira Job
and child have RETURNED to their farm
at Hydro from Dobey Springs, Okla
homa, where they spent the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

tended the Helena Public schools In the
early days Of the city and was interested
in mining for many years. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. c. A. Payne,
and brother, Samuel Ernest Travis,
both of Helena.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04

MARRIED At SHELBY.
Special to The Daily Tribune
Shelby, April 3-K. Blood, 20, of De-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
ACT now

Thousands of Shares sold in last
few days. We believe the balance
of stock remaining unsold will be
subscribed in very short time.
FIVE CHANCES TO WIN
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-04
Officers and Directors:

Alex Goodman, President Goodman Cigar Company,
Wholesale and Retail of Great Falls and Helena, Mont.
Or. r. {. McCarten, Vice President, Physician and
Surgeon Great Falls. Mont.
j. I. Eakin, Secretary and Treasurer, Formerly Rep
resentatve in Montana of the Canadian Pacific Railway
Department Of Natural Resources, Great Falls Mont.
Dr. 4. S. Chichester, Director Dentist Great Falls,
Mont
]. A. kaufman, Director, Attorney at Law, Great
Falls, Mont
6. c. Macdonald, Director, Secretary Home Builders
Company, Great Falls Mont
z. p. Taylor, Fiscal Agent, Formerly District Man.
ager, u s. Building and Loan Association Butte. Mont.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01
YES" OR NO"
WHICH WHICH Do YOU SAY
Folks With Thin Pale Blood Hest
tate Feel Uncertain
SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
Red-bl00ded Men and Women Know
What They Want to Do
and Do II
SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN

1t may be you are just recovering
from a sick spell-or may be your
system is run down and your blood
so weak that you are in a poor shape
to resist infection
But IL you dom feel and look ro-
bust you are not robust. Such state
is often due to weak blood, not
enough red blood cells, a condition
known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia (blood-
lessness) with its low mental and
physical vigor is GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan.
Pepto- Mangan supplies the, weak,
watery blood with the very elements
1t needs to put new life into It. II
repairs, re-creates, and re-builds the
exhausted blood, the vital fluid OF
health and life. Try Pepto-M angan
II you are rundown, :" It cannot harm
you-it will certainly help you uh-
less you have some deep-seated
chronic disease requiring the physi-
clans cars. Be sure the name
Guides" Is on the package. Without
1Gude's" 1t is not Pepto-M angan. For
sale at all druggists. Advertise
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01

Florida farm lS.. '-creases 1e5 per
cent in value each decade. D.. b.
S7,7OO,000 acres.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-01
DECLARATION IS
MADE SULPHUR
WATER IS CURE
FOR ECZEMA

Kissimmee, Mar. 1.--Artesian water
of Kissimmee with its sulphur prop
critics is cure for eczema. This has
beeninstanced in two cases where a.
man and a boy had for years been
suffering from the infammatory dis
ease, which caused redness of skin,i
itching, scaley substances and the
discharging of watery exudations.i
Other snow suffering from the same
complaint are bathing in this artesian
water and report an improvement in
their condition. i,
In the case of the man. he had
been miserable for the past twenty
years, until he came to Kissimmee to
work, about one month ago and now
he pronounces himself cured of the
eczema.
First Known Cure
The first cure knownshere attracted
but little attention at the time. J. F.
Rhodes settled in Kissimmee in 1910
on a place, at the time the property
of ]. M. Wilson. 1t was located on
Mabbette street west of the home Of
George w. Fox of the city council.
Rhodes had boy about 5 or 8
years old and it was the delight Of
the little fellow to play in the over.
flow of water from an artesian we'll
driven by Mr. Wilson. This boy had
contracted eczema from his grand.
mother, when an infant In arms. His
father could not keep him out Of the
water at the artesian we'll. In about
a month he noticed that the skin on
the hands and feet of his offspring
was beginning to peel off and sore
places on his body disappearing. A
short time afterward the boy did not
have a sign of the disease about him.
| Lavish In Praise
Rhodes was lavish in his praise Of
the water He stated he had spent
a large amount Of money trying to
cure his son.
G. s. Anderson, who works for Ray
mond Moore, now living on the Adds
property on Main, Lake and Bass
streets, which he recently purchased,
is another who has been cured by this
artesian water with its sulphur quail
tiles. Anderson came here from Jack
son, Mich, about month ago. For
twenty years he had itched and
scratched and bore sores on his body,
the result of the skin disease. He
had tried various remedies to no
avail.
/ He began using artesian water at
the Moore place and in short time
noted an improvement in his condt
ton. Like the little Rhodes boy, his
skin began peeling off his feet, hands
and body and the infected places
dried and became healthy.
Now Clips Hair
Last Sunday he was showing PEG
pie the scars left where the eczema
had once had deep seat and in a
short time these will be obliterated
He said for years he could not get
his hair trimmed close but now the
barber had put the clippers on HIS
head and his locks were shorp close
to his scalp.
The quality of sulphur In the water
is the only known reason for the
cures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
May End Trial Saturday.

MARYSVILLE, Calf, Feb. 1S.-
Frank A. Mccormick, charged with
the murder of Charles A. Brown and
on trial for his life, may know his
fate by Saturday.
The prosecution is expected to I'm
ish it's testimony by this evening. The
defense will begin its testimony. to-
morrow and the case probably will be
in the hands of the jury late Friday
McCormick's testimony at his pre-
liminary examination was read into
the record today by court reporter.
showing the defendant testified that
Brown was walking away when NC.
Cormick shot him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
club, composed Of Mildred Powers,
Ethel Osburn, Mabel Riley and Ethel
Eifty-sixth Anniversary.

The fifty-sixth anniversary Oh
Morning Star lodge, No. 5, Knights
of Pythias, will be observed Thurs
day, February 10, in the X. P. Hall on
Blondeau street. The program will
be the following:
Address of welcome-Knight John
S. Sprowls.
Vocal solo (selected) Mrs. Ernest
Klann.
Reading (selectedo-M. w. Gun
ningham. l,,
Vocal solo, "The Blossom and the
Bee" (Froebel e. Lee)-Miss Myrtle
Koch.
Piano duet (selected)-Mrs. George
Montague, Mrs. Clyde Inman.
Reading, "Biff Perkins Toboggan
Slide" pauline Phelps)-Miss Eida
Blaisdell ;.
Dwarf quartet, Swing Song,
Katy Did"-Mrs. Albert Hoffman,
Mrs. Ernest Klann, Miss Helen Wolf,
Miss Marie Sitter.
The accompanies will be Mrs. Ed
ward De Yong and Mrs. George
Frank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
Stock Market Notes.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Prices were
irregular on the stock exchange at the
opening today. There was further
liquidation in the highly speculative
issues, General Motors selling off La
to 2321a; Crucible IS to 1941a; U. S.
Steel "a to $685., and Studebaker 1as
to Sc. =.
The rail group maintained strength
of closing hour yesterday. New Haven
'opened up ~; New York Central 711a,
unchanged; Pennsylvania AZ, up K;
Canadian Pacific 120A, up IS; Next
can Petroleum opened at 173, up Ia;
Pan-American S11R, up 1as; U. r.
stores, 70, up Is: Central Leather
1881, up Il; Republic 100B, up Is;
Reading 7Oh, off H.; Baldwin 10S, off
~.
The market was livelier than on any
day this week. Rebounds after pro-
fessional bear attacks ceased, were
rapid. Baldwin, after selling down to
1071s, jumped to 1os In twenty MIN
uteS.
The better class oil stocks showed
evidence of accumulation. Mexican
Petroleum on sale of 1000 shares, re-
covered from 1914 to 172R. Pan.
American. old stock, got above 81 and
the B issue sold at 771s, up 21a.
Call money again renewed at SIX
per cent.
covering movement in Crucible
carried that stock from 1872 to above
200. All equipment issues acted well
and a considerable quantity of Bald
win was taken above ITO. The mar
Iket closed higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
CARTHAGE TEAM
HERE SATURDAY
keokuk High Will Have Quintette OF
Stars to Meet In Local Gym
For Coming
= Came

Keokuk will probably meet the
strongest team of the season next
Saturday eve at the local ''Y" when
Carthage academy sends it's team OF
stars here The two forwards were
picked by different sport editors as
the best in the high school in Illinois.
Clark, of Carthage high, now in the
academy, will play center. There Will
be great rivalry shown when ne
bucks" against Ebersole. Ebby and
Clark have met several times in foot
ball, but this will be the first in
basketball. Keokuk fans say that
"Ebby'' will show him up.
The one notable feature of the Car
thage team is their wonderful five
man defense, style of play making
it very difficult for the opposing team
to make short shots. This defense is
very clever and can only be uesd by a
team of experienced players. 1t is the
style of play used by Harvard and
Yale.
Carthage has a good record. They
have defeated Elvaston town team,
and it will be remembered Elvaston
defeated the Keokuk "Y" in the earlier
part of the season. They have won
tAeir last seven games very handily,
and none of their opponents have been
able to break their defense.
The second game will be either
Nauvoo or Montrose against the Mid
gets and either game will be fast.
The Midgets are anxious to play
Montrose, a team twice beaten but
anxious to try again. Montrose claims
that if Keokuk isn't yellow they will
o,;vo "the snannieSt little basketball
team in the county a game" If Mon
trose plays the Midgets, Superintep-
dent Huldt will referee the whole
game so there will be no complaint in
regard to officials. Montrose will be
given the privilege Of selecting the
Keokuk players they wish to play
against, and choosing their own goal
"Keokuk high wishes to give Mon
trose everything they desire and see
il we can save Superintendent Huldt
the trouble Of making complaints or
establishing alibis in the various
papers," an official said today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
CITY NEWS
--Keokelk club card party THUS

, --Keoklk club card party Thuts-
day, Feb. IS.
Don't miss seeing I'm Old Ion
lucky tonight.
Special: Wool and silk dresses
$3.50 to $3.50. Royal Cloak Co..
The lenten services will begin at
lSt Pauls church this evening at
1880 o'clock.
"A marriage license has been
ISSUED to Chester Noel of Augusta,
land Mary Stamble of Carthage. They
were married by Justice p. ".
Hawkes..
Masonic: Special meeting Eagle
lodge No. IL, A. F. & A. NJ, Wednes-
day, Feb. 10, at 1880; End degree.
-Georgette Blouses $3.9S to 5000.
Royal Cloak Co.
! Your last chance tonight to see
TN Old Kentucky"
--Keokuk club card party Thurs
day, Feb. 10.
Jurors for the petit jury were
empanneled this afternoon IN the
Lee county district court to hear the
case Of Thomas Driscoll against TIE
al G. Barnes circus.
New spring coats at the Royal
Cloak Co.
The police received report this
morning of the theft of chandelier
from the residence on South Seven
teenth street between Palean and Car
roll streets, owned by William III. Sieg-
fried. The house has not been o:cu-
pied this winter.
I'm Old Kentucky tonight, your
last chance, try and get in.
Fall suits at greatly reduced
~
John Debesis, alias Frank
Bailey, and James Harding, lads
seventeen and eighteen years Old.
who pleaded guilty to the charge Of
breaking and entering a Purity Oats
storeroom January 26, each received
a term Of three months in the Lee
county Jail. The sentences in both
cases were suspended upon the gopd
behavior of the defendants
Funeral services for the late Mrs
Jeanette Blondet were held this
morning at ten o'clock at the grave
in the Catholic cemetery. with the
Rev. Father Phillips. assistant ct St.
Peters Catholic church officiating.
The pallbearers were Joseph Fiske,
John Winking, William Martin, VIII
liam Hayden, Francis Blondet ana
Earnest Blondet.
| You will always be sore If you
miss "In Old Kentucky"
The Burlington Hawk-Eyei Teach
ers in the public schools are preparing
! to file a request for a substantial In
crease in salary, preceding the sign
! ing of contracts for next year. Inc
action is the result of movement
started in the schools over month
ago, when the ACCESSIBILITY of filing a
petition asking for an immediate IN
tcrease, through the granting OF bon
uses was discussed but has 1t is be-
lieved been dropped at the advice OF
principals Of schools.
( Again. last night, we held 'em out
'In Old Kentucky" is sure some pic
ture.
| Mrs. Mary McLane died today at
| her home on William and street:
She has been i'll with influenza and
was just recovering from the disease:
Mrs. McLane is survived by son ana
daughter and several grandchildren.
/ Miss Daisy B. Smith, who was
ioperated on at St. Joseph's hospital
three weeks ago, was removed to her
home at Summityille. last evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS,
A Splendid Opportunity
for q
Life Insurance Age.

Life Insurance Agent. ..a-
THE STATE LIFE ms TRANCE co.
OF IOWA
With nearly three-quarterS of a mill
lion dollars of paid up capital stock
and surplus, is DESTROYS of making a
connection with a manager for terri
tory in and surrounding this city. A
most attractive money-making propo-
sition will be made to a man of ex-
perience and unquestioned honesty.
is solicited.
William Koch, Vice Pres. 6 Gen Mgr.
Iowa Building,
DeS MoineS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
Peoria Grain.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 1s.-Corn--Mar-
ket unchanged to 1c lower. No. 4
white, s1.44; No. yellow, sl.45; NO.
yellow, S1.40@1.41; No. 5 yellow,
$1.3S@13S1a; No. 3 mixed, $1.41; No.
4 mixed, $1.37k @1.391a; No. mixed
S1.37h@1.3S.
Oats-Market 1kc lower. No. 2
white, S7hc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Liberty
bonds we're quoted today as follows:
31ss, $3.50; !, 1st As, 5000; End As,
90. 20; LIST 4As, 91.O4; End 4As,
9O.56; 3rd AIS, 9056; 4th AIS,
9O.sS; Victory 3As, 0774; Victory
l4As. $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
Business Girls, League.


last night sixty-three members OF
I,be business Girls league attended
be- roltheir meeting and supper which was
j nr;aeJ se,yed in the dining room or the
h. 1L,irst Methodist Episcopal church at
~ a' ,au1e.g % o'clock. Valentines were used
rd eaua.fas Mace cards and favors at the
/. tranI sunper. The committee who had
[5omos5 manned the successful supper was
Eo@19a composed OF Laurel Wood Inez Witt,
Ro @1sa sally Wilson, Hazel Wells, Emma
EsG1Oi We'll and Nellie Watson. New mem
bs@ s}bers who were present at league
Boa sSmeeting for the first time last night
1 b,ndwere. Margaret Connolly, Vivian
Fthongd Gothey Letitia Geiger and Florence
ht val Allins. At the business meeting
3 an1which followed the supper, these five
It'll best names were proposed ana electel
|entere@for membership. Eta Iarns'
\ fairlJCo Bertha Eberhardt Marianne
IZicby and Margaret c. Henke. At
|O0@4Oithe March meeting officers for the
|1O62N ensuing year will be elected and de-
los 020l signs for a league pin will be sub
loo G15Amitte and a choice made The party
appointed for this meet
ling consists of DR.. Sarah Kelman
Mildred Absolute, Nancy Anderson,
lar n.sl Margaret Fitzpatrick, Frances Spears
ba carIhnd Marie Boquet.
He'd al The feature of the evening was an
6yer Ifnformal talk given by Mr.. Edward
opene Nv. McManus. IN Dflei' wv wy 60,
|gh Haid that as his hearers were soon
|values O exercise a new function, that OF
kh loc,E voting, he would make some sugges'
readilI ions that might be worthy OF eonsid-
|nps eration First, that they be tolerant
|bly III BIZ the views of others. He hoped
|ngs Al hat women would bring spirit OF
abroad oleration and willingness to weigh
SalesM nd consider the opinions OF those
NV mil opposed to them on political issues,
Id. So, In order that the women might know
Ind nail Why they had affiliated themselves
|: hesY With whatever side they were on.
!. s3l Then he recommended that they
|35 mss# hake study Of our forms OF govern
b38; Il aent, calling attention to tha fact
b. SSH MAT it is ignorance of our institu-
lions which causes a great deal OF
ton, The criticism and unrest with which
We are all familiar. Finally, he said
that there was disposition among
|raignat nany people to believe that good
Ind la citizens could be made by laws. But
I'D thel morals and good citizenship cannot
be legislated into men. The three
Fht an Institutions which manufacture citi-
|his bal Gems are the school. the church and
IS innS he home.
The league has developed a glee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WILLIAMS-Th funeral of the
late Solomon Williams will be held
Thursday afternoon from the First
African Baptist church at o'clock.
Friends invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-18

For Society Editor Call
Black POS Or 1910.
Ash "wednesday.

.ev; Ash Wednesday.
,rn p Lenten observance began today.
fo, nat only will the Catholic and Epis-
"nal churches commemorate the
,se D. eason of Lent in the usual way. but
Or. ~ many denominations will hold spe-
2o6,aY ial services. Throughout the coun'
If is becoming customary to give
comm. ectlres and addresses during Lent on
nmon 4sectarian dogmas and upon general
Fe,ieious subjects, in addition to the
7aot ervces for worship and prayer. Such
tubs, Evenings are contemplated and some
its. 47asaw have been announced already by
H. local churches. Lent always cur
a. Neaytails the number and character OF
mike social events.
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
No. ! will meet Friday afternoon at 3
{oclock in the parlors Of the First
baptist church.