davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
The DAILY BANNER
Cambridge, Nd, April 5th, 1920.
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News
Mr. ]. G. Evans spent yesterday
At Milford, Del.

Mr.. ]. G. Evans spent yesterday
at Milford, Del.
Miss Mary Medford is spending
the Easter holidays with friends in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Albanus Phillips and daugh-
ter. Miss Alma. are spending several
days this week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank DeBoy and son, of Bal
timore, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson, Maryland avenue
Mr.. Russell Cook has returned to
his home on Maryland avenue after
spending several days in Baltimore.
Nh. and Mrs. William Moore of
Baltimore are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. LeComptc, Church street, this
city.
There will be a Cottage Prayer al
he home of Mrs. John Hurley, 4O9
Henry street, tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. Public invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Leonard at their
home on Choptank avenue.
The Woman's Club will hold their
annual Spring Salon at the club room
in the Brown Building tomorrow, Tu-
csday, afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Miss Nellie Marshall, of Washing
ION, D. c., is visiting her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Marion c. Marshall, at
their home on Glasgow street, ex-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Langrall and
son, Crocheron, of Salisbury, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
North, at their home on Belyidere
avenue.
Miss Virginia Ellinger. private sec
rotary to Governor Albert c. Ritch-
ie, spent the weekend as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan P. Webb
at their home in Vienna.
The baseball game that was to be
played today between Cambridge
High and the Y. T. L., has been post
poned until tomorrow on account OF
the weather and wet grounds.
Mrs. D. H. Turner left on the af-
ternoon train Saturday for Philadel-
phia, where she will visit ner son,
having been called away on account
of illness of her grandson, Harry b,
Turner, Jr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
Easier Services at Zion Church

The Easter services at Zion nj. Z.
Church were attractive and interest
ing. The first sermons of Mr.. Gun
by after his return from Conference
were full of Easter thought and med
itation, the theme of the morning
sermon was THE Risen Christ. that
at the night service Easter Mira
cles.' The choir with its twenty
voices under the leadership of Mrs.
Eva Trice, rendered the song SER
vice in a most creditable manner
with pathos and inspirations Miss
Edith Spedden, nrganist rendered her
part with east and precaution. The
floral decorations were elaborate
with roses, lilies, ferns and ever
green, and very tastefully arranged,
While the story of the Resurrect-
ion" is old. yet, with each succeed
Ing wear new thought and aspiration
for eternal life centers around the
resurrection Of our Risen Christ. .
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
Jurors Drawn For
April Term Court

-s
Judge Pattison on Satuesss drew
the jurors for the April TermNof the
Circuit Court for Dorchester County
the following being the list of jul
rorS drawn:
Herman L. Bradley and Harry Brins-
field
District No. 2-Jesse B. Wright,
Edgar R. Twilley, AlonZo L. Hackett,
Arthur j. Sard.
District No. Frank Twilley and
William A Percy.
District No. 4-Thomas Leon Bran
mock and Thomas H. Vickers.
District No. George G. Shen-
ton, Richard S. Andrews and Benja-
min F. kirwan.
District No. 6 Julian T. Parker
and Thomas H. Parker.
District No. Frank o. Bryan,
Fielder G. Jones, George W. Abbott
James S. Horseman, Howard Ed
munds, Jacob H. Waller, Fred Bran
mock, William w. Ruark, j. Rad
cliffe Jones, Marcus A. Glover, Al
banus Phillips, j. Richard Smith
Daniel j. Lewis
District No. S-William II. Dali.
John J. Wright.
District No civilian T. VIII
lis, Josiah F. Linthicum. If
District No. 10--Thomas d.. Blood
sworth, Fred Elliott.
District No. l1-Daniel j. Wiley
District No. I2-William d. Lord
Howard Haggett.
District No. 13-Samuel B. Han
dy.
District No. 14-Clyde V. Vincent
Edward T. Lewis.
District No. 15-Swain o. Neal,
Charles H. Parvin, Greenbury t.
Bell, Jack D. Bradley.
District No. i6-Clarence E. Chez
sman,
District No. 17-John w. Jump,
District No. IS Herman w.
Mora
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
4 RECORD YOU WILL WANT

A new dance record from May List
out in advance
1861 { Left All Alone, Again Blues.
{ Whose Baby Are You:
From the Musical Comedy Might
Boat" which is running in New York
at present
B4 I53tR4t7-2t NATHAN'S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
shoot.
CHURCH LOCALS

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Philathea Glass will he held to-
morrow. Tuesday, evening at the
home of Mrs. M. Duke Smith, Race
street at 100 o'clock. Members are
earnestly requested to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-My lot of ground USED
as a garden in the rear OF Mr.. James
b. Mobiles home on Belvedere aXenue
state of cultivation Nice fruit trees
and strawberries. RUSSELL p. SMITH
R-4i5-6t-R-4I5-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05

n Phillips and
ed Phillips and
lis morning for
nington after
| Mrs. William
and Mr.. and
of this city.
Cannon has re
n Willis stT eet
days in Balti-
lanied home by
been SpenulHS
/. daughter and
ster Milbourn
/. The Voices
held at Beck
| esday evening
Biting of chill
| ers, birds, fair
ntata is extra
he dieetion OF
+ next big SUI
Bdlum" is the
the Grand OPP
Tuesday. Joe
oil Monkey on
[ction that you
gton met with
ting her right
evening while
ldren near her
/ to the hospi-
taken of
ped the injury
a slight one.
)asniell and R.
chased of Mi.
latter's farm
or "Radcliffe"
n Point. The
have been In
5000 the pur-
! sion May 1st
rowing crops.
7 in the win
ling Alleys,
r of trophies
I'D by various
Tor the Cam
to be held
Great pre-
ade for this
that twenty
ack shots of
ipate in the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-05
EnR SALE

FOR SALE-On account of leaving
Cambridge, ] will sell my home corner
Washington and Peach Blossom ave-
nue.. s rooms and bath: house has only
been built a few years and is in hrst
class condition New barn and stables
Lot 50x125 feet. WILLIAM q. TREIo'
BIR-4i5-tf
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

LITTLE children are sharp, much
shrewder and more observing than
the average adult credits them with
being. Without doubt they have
every man with whom they come
in contact sized up and duly cata-
logued in their infantile brains.
And, strange as it may seem, these
youngsters invariable shoot true to
the mark. If a man is kind and
gentle they invariably respect and
love him. If he is mean or a
crouch they know him as such and
avoid him. If he is conceited ass
he is an object Of their Juvenile
jests and ridicule. Whatever our
outward inperiections may be. their
judgment is unerring and We can
not escape it. We are in the hands
OF our children.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21
As Others SEE Ia.

A stranger Judges Dolores mainly
by its aPPezraEc=
If our town Is clean, sanitary and
inviting, he carries the good word
afar. But il 1t is dingy and i'll
kept he carries the bad record to
even greater distances.
We should have a reputation
second to none and superior to
many; but we will have only that
which we carve out by our own
efforts.
Let's all pitch in and make this
the cleanest and the brightest and
most progressive year in our
history. Spring is the time to
begin.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Establish a reputation for honest
uniform. high-grade products, and then
live up to your brand.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

SINCE the United States scotched
the highbinders and placed the
Cuban people themselves in power
that island country has fully JUST,
fed our interference. If this coun-
try could do the same in Mexico
kick the grating military despots
out and give the mass of the people
an opportunity for an honest cleo
tion-a conservative government
might be selected and peace and
prosperity again hover over that
strife ridden and torch ruined
country. The ruling factions in
Mexico represent only very small
minority, composed principally of
the military caste. The great ma
jority are unorganized, and are
thoroughly demoralized, and have
no voice whatever in the controll-
ing of their own destinies. There
will be no peace in Mexico until
America applies a disinfectant.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

A LOT of foreigners, il seems,
have returned to their native count
ries because the United States K
too dry" for them. They are 70.
of the most desirable class q oar
foreign population. Now # the
rest of our Objectionable aliens will
annex a mighty ;lirsc aud fit to
the other side well emit Z genuine.
wholesouled Az=u
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21
Another Excellent Piano Sold.

Last Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.
Alba Padgett became the proud posses
sors Of beautiful toned Este piano, in
excellent condition. another Of the ex-
ceptionally good bargains, which Mr..
4. B. Cuudy Of Durango, is selling.
it looks as though the people of this
community were beginning to realize
that in dealing with Mr. Cundy they
are dealing with q man who gives
them E square deal. Does it not seem
good. after being for d time. Obliged
% depend upon outsider or do without
pia1as Or having them tuned, to have
n oCr gzn section man who can be
depended On to sell good piano, and
care Tor It after he has sold it7-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21
Friday, May 81, 1920
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Is cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, q cents Per inch
Locals 10 cent? per line each issuc
Display sd. changed ever two weeks without
extra charge weekly changes 5 cents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF adj should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon TO insure
appearance
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard of thanks "a cents resolutions of COZ dc
leuce 10 cents per line, six words 10 the llhe'
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Wsnted-At Once dishwashing and
lining room girls. Enquire Southern
Hotel, Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21
The High and the Low.

The high cost of clothing.
The high cost of shoes.
The high cost Of living.
The high cost of paper stock.
The high cost of ink.
The high cost of help.
and
The LOW cost of this paper.
Think it over.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Cottage Cheese Salad 3 cups cot
tage cheese. Cream and salt to
moisten and season cheese.
a tablespoons chopped nut meats.
Minced parsley.
MIX cream salt and cheese. Pile it
nightly on crisp lettuce leaves. Add
nuts and parsley and bit of paprika.
Chill.
Variation: Chopped cooked egg is
sometimes added to cheese.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-21

Colorado and Dolores ews, post
card size, at Wheatlands.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
DEEMER NEWS

Dr. and Mrs, Haad spent
Thanksgiy{jng in KempeE County
with Mrs. HANDS parents
y Mr. Werkheiser, Mrs. Wethers
by and and Mrs. Brantley
King m6torel ,to.DsK hfb tuesday
Mr.. G. Ps Camel il away on q
business trip ! s.s
y A.Hswteache has been added
to The faculty OF the Deenier
School
Mrs. W, p Graha Ana Had AZ her
guests for.ThapksgiHing Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Mason oil Mcdonald,
STRAIGHT SALARY s35 90
per weekand expenses y man qr
woman with rig torintfodnce Eu
reka Egg Prod.ncer-
Eureka Mfg. Do,
East St Louis, Ill.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
BEALL TRApp

A wedding .of much interest to
their many friends here, and else
where was solemnized on last Thurs
day AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock at the
residence OF Rev. J O. Long, who
said the beautiful and impressive
ceremony that united the lives Of Mr..
Thomas B. Beall and Mrs. Minnie
Thompson Trapp. They were ac-
by Mr.. and Mrs. Wealth
ersby OF Deemer and, Mrs. Maggie
Trapp, OF Phila., sister OF the bride.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple repaired to the home
OF the groom at Deemer, where Mrs.
Weathersby and Mrs. Allen had pre-
pared delicious supper for them.
Mr.. and Mrs Beall are widely known
and have many friends who wish for
them long happy life together,
They win reside Ia Deemer where Mr..
Beall holds an honored position with
the Deensr Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
HOPE LOCALS

FScbool is progressing nicely under
tlle able management of Prof, A. J.
Dobbs assisted by Miss Minnie Nc
Phail.of Edinburg, and Miss Lucia
Walton Of Beach Springs.
. The Teachers & Parents meeting
Thursday was both interesting and
Mrs. DR.. Webb and attractive chill
dren of Noxapater were the guests of
Mrs. j. L. Smith the latter part ST the
week.
!. AIr. and Mis-, G. Il. White and little
daughter Edna motored over to Nox-
apater "Wednesday after their son,
Oden, and Mr.. Arnett Bobo who are
in school there.
a. very interesting ball game was
played on the Hope school ground
Thursday evening by the Edinburg
aud Dowdyille teams with Edinburg
winning.
Miss Lucille Smith accompanied by
her COUSINS, the Misses Ingram, came
nome from Noxapater where she is in
school, to spend Thanksgiving.
The box supper Thursday night was
a success. Miss Hettie Mcmillan was
awarded the medal for being the
most popular young lady. Mr.. Cleve
Barham winning the prize. a tie, for
the ugliest man.
MFR Junius Fox returned home
from Texes Wednesday,.
Or Lewis is home from Ark. He
reports that country to be in much
worse shape than old Neshoba Co.
Miss. Katie Sharp has returned
from Cleveland, where she visited
her friend Miss Myrtis Lewis, who is
in schpol there.
Mr.. Will Smith killed a 'porker a
few days ago, weighing 42S lbs.
Mr. Leon Martin made 4OS gallons
Of fine blue cane syrup.
Mrs, M. e. Jay and daughter, Miss
Jewel are back in their old home af-
ter an extended visit TO Portland Ore.
Mrs. j. B. Harrison and children
were guests at Mr.. J. Il. Smiths Sum
day
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
FOOT BALL GAME
PHILADELPHIA 10 PLAY ACKERMAN AT
<PHIL RDELPRiA FRIDAY.


The Philadelphia High School foot
ball team will play Alderman High
in Fulton's pasture Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
The team has incurred some obli
g ations already this season, and the
Expenses 6f the Ackerman team will
have to be paid Already $50 behind'
it viii he necessary to have good
support at Fridays game.
Tbe admission charges will be only
20 aud rs cents.
Why not give the boys a splendid
turning out? They will need the en-.
couragement your presence will give,
even more than the gate receipts.
The Ackerman team is strong one.
Show our boys your interest.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
. Mrs. Barnett Dies.

Mrs. Amanda Barnett of the
Spring Greek Community died
last Wed. evening. She was-.laid
to rest in the Sandtown Gene
terry. She is survived by ner hus-
band, Mr.. Charlie Barnett, and
five sons and five daughters.
& The little friends Of Gladys and
Plato Patterson were entertain
ed Thanksgiving afternoon by
an old fashion candy pulling at
the home of Mrs. A. j Patterson.
Mrs. Patterson was assisted by
Mrs. Ct. w. Atkinson Those
who enjoyed this entertainments
we're: Elizabeth Rush, Annie
Ruth Holland, Naomie Williams,
Della Gully, Mayis George, John
ME Atkinson, Gladys Chute, Vel
ma Rush, Jimmy Land, Claude
Razorjac. \.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
LADIES OF METHODIST CHURCH WIN IN sOLI
CITATION F0R RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP

VA
Tie ladies' of the Methods !,
Baptis and Presbyterian Church
rs competed in the solicitation
for Red Gross members, and the
ladies Of the Methodist Church
won. Mr.. Alb Dew eese has
the victorious team a
dinner. The date If the event
has not been sets The ladies OF
.the Meth9dis' Church also won a
guilt top which was offered by
The town Captain, Miss Eaton
gave a $5 90 contribution to the
winners.
In all 267 membership were
taken. OF these The ladies of the
Methodist Church have credit
for 1852 The Baptist ladies OBJ
tained 81 and the Presbyterian
ladies so. !.
Thirty six memberships were
obtained at Deemer The New
'Deemer Mig Go. donated $500
to the local chapter. Reports
from other3teams over the coun-
.ty have not beenetabulated.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
! Sunshine somewhere.

4 plant growing In cellar picks
oat the distant spot where the SUM
beams eore through the little window,
and pushes its way through the half
darkness, stretching its pale stalk to-
an amazing length to reach the patch
OF Sunshine Why. shouldn't we do as
mach7 II there is nothing cheerful
close 20 us, let as reach ahead in our
thoughts to the pleasure that Is COM
hig, or back to some Joy that Is past.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
Hn,.r,a Thia p

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE,
HALiLfS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax.
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
on the MUCOUS Surfaces OF the System
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
PRICE 75c. testimonials free.
T.. ]. Cheney e Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
NESHOBA NEWS

Why not some word from our
little city in Southern Neshoba
County,?
Mr.. Grover Burroughs is NOV
ing his family back here from
Selma, Ala, where they have
been living for'some months.
School is fine. Prof. M u.
Scarborough, and his four excel
lent assistants, are doing their
best. All the nonresident teach
ers spent Thanksgiving at home
Our. teachers are Prof NJ. j..
Scarborough, Mrs, Picnic DAVIS,
and Misses Eula Howell and
Myrtle Gully. Miss Edyth Me
Beath is instructor in music.
We are losing Messrs NJ @,
Howington and w. H. Walton
who are moving with their fani-
lies to Philadelphia. Mr.. Mid
Fulton and family, will occupy
the home vacated by Mr.. How
ington.
We regret that Miss Willie
McCraw has been compelled to
return home from Clark College
because OF i'll health.
Misses Gladys 81, and r. Ruth Petty
Of Philadelphia visited their
friends here weekend, Il.
Services We're held Sunday at
the Baptist Church by the pas
tor. Rev..R I. Bfe1and.
. Mr, ] L. Viverett is. quite sick
with cold. e.
Mr. C. NJ Mcgram goes to
Union on weekly visits each. Sun
day afternoon.4
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
Misses Ruth and Nora Rush
spent the weekend at home.

Thursday afternoon 3:lo O'CLOCK.
The very attractive bungalo W
owned by NJ. jolly will soon be
\ Feady for occupancy.
Miss Alta Sykes who is teach
4 ing at Duffee spent Thanksgiv-
ing with home folks.
Have you paid your road tax?
Road taxes are due before Dec.
list.
Mrs. White returned Monday
from very pleasant visit with
Relatives in Newton.
Mir. r. w Caskey of Meridian
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home OF Mr.. John Rush.
MIR Randolph Oneil of Mem.
phis spent Saturday and Sunday
in the home OF Mr.. John Rush.
Mrs. D. M Luke and son
Woodward, spent Thanksgiving
,awith relatives OF Geiger, Ala.
Miss Clara Rogers spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
friends in Pickens, Miss.
Miss Martha Mars came over
from Meridian Collegefor a pleas
ant weekend with her parents.
Miss Edna Sanford was in Me-
ridian for Thanksgiving as the
guest OF Miss. Mary Byrd. b
Mr.. Cook of the Coffedeliah
neighborhood has moved his
family to town.
Rev. and Mrs. B. l.. Suther-
land were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs, w. q. Mars on Sunday.
Mr.. Foster is remodellng the
house across the street from his
VI home. 1t will be occupied by his
father and mother
Miss Callie Russ, now OF New
"a Albany, was a visitor in the
ahome OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. Haw-
ikins Friday and Saturday.
Miss Camilla Toler was called
home by the death of her little
niece We sympathize with Miss
ToIer in her loss.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Franks en-
tertained a large family party
with a delightful Thanksgiving
! dinner.
MIR. Clifton Sanford spent
Thanksgiving in Columbus with
Ahis sister, Sallie Mae, who is a
Tstudent at the NJ. s. VIC.
" Mesdames Taylor Brantley.
N w. III. Sanford, and j. D. King.
had Thanksgiving dinner with.
Mrs. Connor Mcneil in Louisville
u In order to be nearer the
school, Misses Whitaker,
Bridges, and Walker are now
domiciled in the Grafton home.
a neighbor boasts OF having
had squirrel, rabbit, fish and ven
ison all in one day. Why should
we worry when such delicacies
can be had for-the taking.
Most everybody turned out
last Thursday on hunting and
fishing expeditions. DR.. Mars,
Messrs George Mars and John
McCauley killed ~ squirrels.
Mr.. James Yarbrough, who
has been associated with the
Henderson Molpus Co. in Sebas-
topol, has gone TO the Texas oil
fields. His friends here will regret
to hear OF his departure.
Mr.. d. w Burnett is having a
pleasant visit with his parents
while waiting for his passport
He is employed by the United
Fruit Company and will leave
in d short time for South Ameri.
ca
Messrs 4 r. Donald and AL
L.& Dc.,.. ,.att3rnod lost moab
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02
The Neshoba Democrat
1l7 LOCAL NEWS G[1

| MRS. J. A. PaGUofSOn OF VIII
ston Salem N. G. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. M! Patterson
who has been seriously ILL.,
The many friends of Mrs. H.
M. Patterson who has been seri-
ously ill will be glad to learn she
is improving.
Mr. Jim Land has moved into
the Johnson house, until last
week occupied by Uncle Clint
Jones Mr.. Jones has moved in-
to his new home in what he calls
North Philadelphia, on Colum-
bus Street.
Lawler Morrow and children;
Mary and Cook, Mrs. Walter
Morrow'and daughter, RATHER
inc and niece, Mildred Dobbs,
and Lucille Mays, Of Philadelphia
and Miss Audie Hays, OF Dixon;
have been weekend guests OF j.
A. Morrow. Newton Record
A party composed Of j. Fl.
Johnson, w. A. Clark Ollie
Webb, Robt Webb, Temple CLARK
aud Milt Ray went over on San
flower River laat week on deer
hunt. Two fine buck were killed.
Allen Clark shot one, and Robt
Webb the other.
One of the happiest of the fam
lily Thanksgiving dinners was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. Es
tes. Gathered around the fes-
tive board were Mr.. and Mrs. E.
K. Werkheiser and family of
Louisville, Mr.. Werkheiser, Mr..
and Mrs. Brantley King, Mr..
and Mrs. Wethersby and little
Jane Wethersby of Deemer.
Quite a party from Philadel-
phia spent Thanksgiving day on
the river. It was estimated that
about three hundred people were
angling for fish along the banks
OF Pearl River. Mr.. Moss was
the genial host of large gath
ering ait his mill, where bodn-
teous repast had been prepared.
Beautiful weather prevailed and
eueryone felt thankful for their,
many blessings. s.
A Thanksgiving celebration
was held at the Longino School
House. Two generous meals
were served on the grounds.
Rev. j. C. Long delivered an ap-
propriate sermon The Longino
School is making progress under
the principalship OF B. |. White,
and with the assistance OF Miss
Mary Morris. Z.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

There has been come agtFrt6n for
consolidating. the Goqd Hope, Littie
Business and kentawky schools a
debate has been arranged for Friday
evening at7.36 O'Clock at the Ken-
tawky School on the. much mooted
question. Those fitvorins the, CON
soli1ation haze already selected
their two debaters. Much interest
is being aroused over the event.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

S.A. Bnsks. ageds62.. and liv
ing on Edinbusg 81. NJ. 2, was in
Philadelphia last week proudly
exhibiting his infant daughter,
his 25th child.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-12-02

1WANTED b = Fresh Eggs &
Produces: Highest cash
prices paid. i
r. L. Grubbs s Son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

HOUSES FOR SALE
I offer for sale the following houses in
. East Grand Forks:
s VI cottage. water. sewer, toilet and
electric Light: $40 Dovre Ave.
: strictly modern cottages, g room and
bath, full basement, c~istern, hardwood
finish, e1S-620 Dovre Ave.
6 room house, water, sewer. toilet and
electric lights. 20 s.. Seventh st.
s 70 house. water, toilet and electric
lights, 203 s.. Seventh st.
S room house, water. toilet and electric
lights, SIS Allen Ave.
6 Q house. modern except heat, 203
N. Third st. -
Terms on above houses are ,one-fourth
cash, and the balance opJeasy terms.
I also offer. for sale my residence at 1856
Reeves Ave-, Grand Forks.