davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
D. A. r. Meeting.

A very interesting meeting & the
D. A. R. was held on Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Tillman as hostess.
In the absence OF the Regent, Miss
Collett, message of regret was read
by Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., and also
"a report of the amount collected
from the membership for Tomassee.
Mrs. j. w. Peak read the message
of Mrs, Duvall, state Regent, which
was full of interest and Mrs. A. A.
Woodson read an article on thrift.
At the close of the business ses-
sion, each one present, as the roll
was called, was asked to give some
item concerning women's opportuni-
ties. Different ideas were dissent
mated, some telling of Lady Astor,
other celebrities, when finally one of
these present said we did not have to
90 abroad or out of Edgefield to find
women engaged in altruistic avtivi-
ties, and the name of Mrs. w. L..
Dunovant was mentioned as one
who, by her influence and writing
was encouraging the development of
womanhood. Others Joined in, and
spoke of her Christian leadership in
her church and her wonderful home
loving temperament. The admiration
of women for others who deserve it,
disproves the statement that women
are not loyal to their sex. On the con-
trary, they are the most appreciative
of their attainment and endeavors in
unselfsh undertakings.
State. This article was read by Mrs.
IN. G. Evans and was the climax of
the program.
It was announced that the action
of but two more states was necessary
to the passage of the Federal Sut-
frage Amendment, and those two,
Washington and Delaware, have call
ed extra sessions during March for
ratification. These being suffrage
states are proving the popularity OF
the woman ballot in their own COM
monwealth by helping the amend
ment to be passed to the extent OF
calling an extra session for the pur-
pose.
At the. close of the program, Mrs.
Tillman, assisted by Miss Margaret
Strom, served dainty salad course
with iced tea.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Jr., the 3rd
Tuesday in April, when the subject
of Americanization will be discussed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
For Quick Acceptance.

Galvanized Roofing at $3.50 per
square, except 10 and 12 feet lengths
which are 10 cents higher. This is
cheaper than factory prices. Galvan-
lied shingles on hand. A car of press
ed bick to arrive this week.
E. S. JOHNSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

Edgeneld, .. ".
Dear Sir:
You will please find check for
dollars for which you can mark ~
up for another years subscription tor
the beloved old Advertiser. 1t has
been coming into my home in my
name for fifty years and into my
fathers home during all of its life.
It was the first newspaper that ever
saw, so you must know that it is
dear to me.
Yours truly,
C. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE: 5 farm mules and a
horse, 40 bushels seed sweet pota-
toes.
A. A. CHEATHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE: One yoke of oxen
Apply to
L. R. BRUNSON, JR.
Cleora, S. C.
3-1O-2tpd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17
A Highly Appreciated Let
From a Sterling Citizen.

safr j. L. Minis, ~
Edgefeld, S. c..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-03-17

After battling with cold weather,
and bad, very bad roads, 1 will try to
give you a few dots from Camp
Branch again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
.S0METH LIKE
TIGER HUNTING
Woman Gets Information
Where Men Were
ScOrncd.

ATLA&TA, Ga. Sept Census
officials have mo- oaUao to blush for
rhamc for failing a. Nud the popul1-
Nuu ~ tn. ono Gsotg.I militia dlH.
iriut whIDh TUNED up missing iu tho
Original announcement ~ 'uc Futo.a
population. The district in question
ls oven upr1 tp nud on thr mupf aud
tp find ~ actually woulu take alI fhD
genius and experience ~ HuWkcyr
Buffalo uu D1ulrl Boone. Dlvy
Crockett HuGo very p'hsf guide rrlD.
brlicd BOO romance.
% ~ stanley. state ,ommIssiouor
~ commerce and labor said the
missing district vas Supclp Island,
somewhere In tho boundaries ~ MD
lutosh county ana largely hommcd
iu hy tho Atlantic ocean and vast
acres Of swamp nhf i1DraH5 bearing
Indian names that lnra8 couldn Z
hayo pronounced.
lfs Inhabitants. of whom Thcro
are 317. raise Hoa island cotton on
the fertile ground ~ tho island. and
their pleasures consist largely 0t
listening 90 tho surf loom on the
.poward side ana gathering the
lItlua uf such choip. varmints uH al.
NEdtuta ana fnnuucl- muDca-
ting to andwafd.
However. the Officials of tho con-
nus bureau nt Washington ana com
missioner Stanley are both oi the
opinion that tho district is included
loo Gcorgln's genera ionl " 2.N93,-
GOT souls Thcy'boliUvc that the fH-
uros from sapclo Island were turned
I'm and Included M iho figures of
some more protcrtious common
wealth
I'm this connection Mr. Stanley re-
marks that gathering the census I'm
some ~ the rcpot" districts was not
the most pleasant job ever handed
out by benevolent Government. IN
some cases tiger hunting was a mild
sport In Cpmp0rigo"
ThCro was one noipblc district IN
EffnFhlm county Whcr, they would
just be- "dad-blamcd II thcv were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
LEARNED BAD HABITS


CINCINNATf, ohio, Sept. 4-This
Is "A little story about klssing
John Purvis during the recent
world war fought calamity overseas.
lie was awarded victory medal.
That John. who lately has been
working as cook may have brought
back some French customs Is th"
fear expressed bv police prosecutor
Woosto when John. arraicnod on q
charge Of disordorly conduct was &C
cusod bv hiH wife " bcins a k!sscr.
ing BE- kisscr
lie ilsscd the saucer his wife
drank frum Kissed u,s own picture
and Kissed the looking glass into
which ho looked. Mrs purvis claimed
Denying these charges. John do
rlIrcd The only thiuL he did TO the
dishes was 10 wash them for his wife.
II was after his father told the
court that Purvie "is susceptible"
and that although only thirty-two.
he has had three wives already
that Police Judge Noatman fined
him the costs
II know that Frcrchmen kiss their
photos and also the dishes from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Singers Tour Finland

HANCOCK, Mich. Sept Prom.
ipcnt Finish citizens ot the north
west have approved tour OF
Finland next summer by Am
cricnn singers merchants an
professional men Of Finnish cx-
traction u Is hoped go make tho
party large suoug IA to charter o
steamship FOR the trip. The singers
viii give concerts I'm the principal
cities of Finland while tho other
OF tho party will cudeavor 20 establish
closer relations with the business
intcrests Of the country, The tour
also win give many an opportunity
To visit relatives In tho land OF
their birth or that ~ their forhears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
BRITAIN WILL WITHDRAW
iNp'cts shortly 80 Hctirc From In
tornatiOnai Misup.

CHICAGO. Sept 4-Now comes
cablcd stories from abroad intlma
ting strongly that Groa, Britain iS
going 10 extract herself from the
tlnglos ~ general Furopean politics
and devote her attention to home
affairs
~ iF said that tho government OF
Great Britain iH under pressure To
utIf with dom,Hti, problems. such
as labor tho Irish question and other
matters ana likewise uudcr pressure
20 keep out of continental troubl,U
and brptlE
This news Is Of peculiar interest 90
the United stats 10 reveals mat
lust az tho time wlrn MI Wilson
and Mr. cox are tryiuE 20 cptauglc
tuu country In European affairs the
British government i4 looking in th"
direction Of dlsoutu"Hlemcnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Chlnc.c stndr Nylnilnn

SHANGHAI, sept g. In lino with
tho Chinese government purpose
to train It's own nvnitura TO take
charge of the Country's future aero
development five young
Chinese, who have boon studying
aviation at tho Nan yuan Aviation
school, were sent tu Manila this sum
NOR FOR post graduate training in
flying at u school OF avintion thorc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
rnrns Mnrrnn Inin nr.n..-

K1NGFISHER, Sept a .
Bracken has turned the back art
his undertaking parlors into a who
granery. lie believes II Is more A..
portant to save the wheat than a.,
have 8 storage room for caskets ana
Diup boxes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

thropy, founded by Graham Taylor
II years ago. and will establish
graduate professional courses in
social service administration, II is
announced Nearly 1900 Students
have studied at the social service
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

going 10 have any prying govern
monitor finding out nll about how
many children were running around
the house, how many OF them-lt
any could read and write, and
whether they ate clay or turnip
green's"
six sturdy men wer, cont out 10
got the information and six ot them
olmo back faster than they went AZ
tho urgent plcndings OF shotguns
ana AckCd on hound dogs
Finally the crnsuA supervisor con-
ccivcd the adrolt plan Of sending a
woman Sho got IN, Information.
The district counted Gs folks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

CHICAGO, Sept 4--The university
of Chicago has taken over the Chic
nRo Schools of Ciyics and PhIlan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
A drOHsOns Restored
to Their offices in
the Mid-CO Company

Lionel T. 4 and Altsd b..
aaron son "'T' ''"'"I'' ''' WV
remainder Of their tcrma as oi.
rcrtors mud s,,rct,ry and treas.
.,.... ..-.
ui'r an" "N"'''"n ''''"' '''
apoctively of tho MA co. GntnIil'
,oupnuv In am order nIod .u
.....,
'N'E' '"'N ''"'' "''''
yesterday
Judge owen held the meeting NJ
huCust -. purporIug GO our
tine two Nlr1nboLu FROM the dlroD.
tlrato Of Tho ,orporaupn was
ILLEGAL and ordered It grt aside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

which their LADY lovee have eaten OF
drunk" said Prosecutor Woeste.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Riding and Driving
Leading ling Diversions
AT Hot Springs, Va.
Coaching Party Through
Dunn's Cap and Many
Dinners and Luslcheons
Mark Week at Resort
Special Dispatch to The TYsbu,ss

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 30.-The
end Of October finds the autumn season
at the Virginia Hot Springs reaching 8
colorful and gay finale.
Riding and driving are always popu-
lar in the Alleghenles
Count Robert de Clairmont took a
coaching party through Dunn's Gap
early in the week and later entertained
his guests at Valley View.
Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Melville E Ingalls,, Mrs. Henry c. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell f. Harmed,
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Biddle, Mrs. George
A. Ellis jr., Mrs. Alexander Biddle,
Nine. de Wcerth, Mrs. Aymer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bradley Lord and Mr.. and
Mrs Edward L. aver have been among
the colonists riding and driving during
the week
The honeymoon colony at the Home
stead was increased by tie arrival of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seabourn r. Livingston
and Mr.. and Mrs H. ClaAin Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman gave a
dinner in the Homestead tor Sir Nor
timer and Lady Davis, the Baron and
Baroness Roscnkrantz, DR.. and Mrs
Robert A. Black. Mr. and Mrs James
P. Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
McCann, Miss Agnes Gill and Il. H.
Ward and Robert Batchcllcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark had as
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Benning jr. and Mrs Paul Andrews.
Mrs. William S. Stafford had a party
Of nine at dinner early in the week
and Miss Isabel C. Dodge gave din
ner for Mr.. Rd Mrs. Phelps Newbcrry
and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry
thomas Staples Fuller was dinner
lost early in the week.
Ore of the most successful events
Of the season was the dinner given
by the Baron and Baroness Rosen-
gSrantz at their cottage for Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl A. de Gersdogf, Judge and Mrs
Daniel F. sa-rphy, Francis Mcneil
pacon jr., r bert Batchelier and Sir
Mortimer ard Lady Davis, of Montreal
Mr.. and Mrs Seligman gave din
ner in tho Homestead for MI and Mrs
Henry G.. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
'atcheller, Mrs Frederick Lewisohn.
Mrs. James r. Deering. Miss Virginia
I.atrobe, Thomas S. Fuller and II. II.
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cnss Ledyard
'rrived from New York. as have Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Valentine, Mrs Rare
lay Ward. Miss Caroline Ward Philip
Kip Rhinelander and Loriilard
Spencer.
Mrs William du pont gave dinner
at the Oaks and also entertained at
Valley View. The party Included Mr..
and Mrs Edward N McIvain
MIR. and Mr.. Henry G. Haskell, be-
fore their departure for New York
entertained at dinner the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz and Miss Vir
glnia Latrobe.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Halloween RcveIels
Make Boardwalk at
Atlantic City Cay
City Officials Permit Wear
ing Of Masks, While Lead
ing Hotels and Piers Give
Special Dances and Prizes
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune


ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 80. Masked
revelers celebrating Halloween had the
right of way on the boardwalk, piers
and in most Of the large hotels to-
night. City officials consented to al
low the wearing Of masks on the board
walk and the leading piers gave special
dance functions with prizes for the
most striking costumes Pumpkins and
autumn leaves were used as decora-
tions in the hotels which held dances,
and there was much life among the
cottages in Chelsea and Ventno-, vic
had guests to assist them in celebrat-
ing.
ELECTION parties" will be much in
vogue Tuesday night next when the
interested ones will gather to get re-
turns. All the large hotels have spe-
cial wires and the theatrical and cafe
entertainments along the boardwalk
will be halted every time there is a
Hash Of real news from he voting
fronts SO far there has been little
real interest along the boardwalk in
the outcome Of the election and many
family folk here for late fall vacations
have forwarded their ballots to home
officials rather than make round trips
. toIlr puIi
The recent cut in hotel rates made
by the biz hotels seems to have doomed
travel toward the boardwalk and has
brought much favorable comment from
regular fail and winter patrons Of the
resort
Although the season for duck shoot
ing has been Disappointing Mt SO far
because of the lack Of s. - to drive
the wildfowi from ocean feeding
grounds into the bays, the iine weather
has brought JOY to golfers and to
fishermen and yachtsnvn. Senator
Penrose, who has been at the She
burne for weeks, has ordered his yacht
ont Of commission, hut most owners
OF pleasure craft are keeping their
vessels IN I'm and still enjoying deep
sea cruising.
Many golfers remained after the re-
cont tournament at Mortified and
will play SO long as the greens remain
in their present fine shape.
General Jacob Coxey, of Covey's
Army fame, was among the boardwalk
strollers this week. He stopped at the
Traymcre with friends. with whom he
later motored to New York Major Fl.
l.. Dodge, of London, has Joined the
foreign colony at the Traymors.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Miss Dig Becomes Bride
Married TO Arthur Z. Reinhardi
in Infercession Chanel

ihe wedding OF Miss Anita F. Dig.
yyHiy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
a. ) Dig. and Arthur +. Rcinhardt.
Of this city. took place Friday eve,
nlng in the Chapel Of the lntercess Oh.
tootn Street and Broadway, tie Rev
3H.oman Harding, curate, officiating
ISrs j. Herbert Schrenier recent
DIide was matron of honor, and the
oother attendants were Miss Bculah
crooks faYgaie, Mss Else Stcrlin,
,oiSs p~ Helen Eggers and Miss Margaret
a'nser. Miss Annette Decker, the
D'1ae cousinfi was flower girl.
EDWARD A. Meissauer jr was the
pfioRroom's best man and the ushers
Wsre Elliot Benzen, Elmer Benzen
81 smaMer Reinhardt and J. Herbert
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
-IkzSyLkaxe SZzzz~ /M1N
Historical Tableaux
w ark Halloween
In Lenox COLONY
Eight Pictures Of Pilgrim,
Puritan and Indian Char
acters Are Presented at
Pittsfeld Country Club
Spec1o! Dispatch to Tho Tribune

LENOX, Mass, Oct. Historical
sons, dancing and bridge, comprised
the annual Halloween program at the
llttsfcld Country Club tonight. There
were eight pictures of Pilgrim, Puri-
tan and Indian characters arranged by
Mrs. Charles l.. Hibbard. Miss Frances
Colt and Miss Elizabeth Knnell.
Among others who assisted in the en-
tertainment were Mrs. Winthrop NJ
Crane, Mrs. Thomas Fiournoy. Mrs
ltcnry r. Russell. Mrs Frank L. peir-
SON. Mrs Henry d. Brigham and Mrs
Charles W. Power.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease
had large Halloween dinner at their
villa last night. Among others who en-
ertained during the week were Mrs.
Raymond T. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stulgis, MIR and Mrs. Giraud Foster
and Miss Kate Cary
Miss NJ. Adele Brewer gave a large
luncheon at Hillside, in Stockbrdge, on
tuesday in honor OF Miss Jean CNr'stie
of Tarsus, Asia Minor, who started on
Thursday for Los Angeles.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan had a
luncheon party at Ashintull., in Tyr
ngham, on Monday for Mrs. Royal
Whitman, Of New York; Mrs. Luther
Bradley of Chicago; John Wells Far
ley al Il Mrs. Moses Williams, Of Boston
Judge Franklin Chase Hoyt of the
Children's Court Mrs. Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Gray. of New York.
were among the visitors who registered
for the week end at the StocAbridge
Golf Club.
Miss Cordela S. Hepburn, Of New
York. and Miss Christina NJ. Nichols,
-S ok
the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge, while
exploring the hills afoot On Tuesday
they followed the Burgoyne trail over
Beertown Mountain and later visited
Bash Bish Falls, on Mount Washing
ton. Others al the inn are Mrs. Sam
ue Verplanck Hoffman and Miss Mar
garet f. Hoffman, Of Morristown, n. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Van Cortlandt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gordon. Of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur L
Willis. Of Flushing, l.. l., and Richard
son Pratt, who Joined his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles NJ Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs Barlow Harwood Hall.
who were married last Saturday at
Grace Church. New York. are passing
their honeymoon at the Stockbridge
villa of her aunt, Miss Lydia Field
Emmet
Mrs. Joseph IT. Choate, who has been
one Of the most active dinner and
luncheon hostesses in Berkshire this
season, is to close her villa Monday
and return to New York.
Mrs. Nina Larray Duryea, head Of the
Duryea relief fund al Paris during The
war, is to pass the winter in Taor
nina. Sicily. MIR. and Mrs. Reginald
Roberts, of Philadelphia, have taken
her house, the M;M, for month
Miss Eliza W and Miss Caroline
White are Occupying Allen F. Tread
ways house at Stockbridge for a
month
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, who passed
the season at Curtis Hotel, is TO be
with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
ard Mrs David T. Dana, thus winter.
Mrs. Albert f. Shattuck closed her
house on "Wednesday and went to the
Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ere
linchuysen, Of Newark, also spent the
week there. The hotel will be closed
Monday for the season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Mrs. PAYNE to Lecture
First in Series TO BE Given
Wednesday

Mrs. Jcssca Lozicr Payne will make
her first appearance this season in New
York on Wednesday. beginning her
series OF twelve salks. "History in The
Making given under the auspices of
the New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
ton at Aeoli&n Hall, S4 West Forty
third Sereet.
Her knowledge Of The political prin-
ciples NJ stake, through first hand OBJ
servations abroad during the summer
and her study OF cond IONS in Amer
ica carirc the prediction period, form
an unusua. J strikiag background for
her lecture
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pack, after an
Atons.vc zip. a-e 5~cA WIKI Mr. and
Nrs. Charles Lathrop Pack at Lathrop
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts

Crouch, Mr.. and Mrs. s. T. Galloway,
Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Miss Maude Maca-
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Connect,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Da Costa. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren c. Burns, James Shewan,
Edward R. Stottinius. Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Whitney, Mrs. William F.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Herman, Miss Katharine Chandler Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Henry,
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham,
Mrs. Thomas Broadhurst. Mr. II V.
Campbell, flrs. Eliza beth T. Woodard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sterling Peters and
Henry G. Gray.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Lakewood Launches
Social Season With
Functions at Hotels
Many Halloween Parties
Dance and Dine at Nari-
Gus Houses; Cottage Col
ony Also Makes Merry
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Oct. 3o.-To-
night marked the opening Of the social
season here. While hotels have been
open for the autumn since the first of
the month, there has been little social
activity. Fine weather, combined with
a new golf course that ranks among
the best OF the country, has had a
stronger lure than any indoor func-
ton. To nigAt, however, social func-
uons begin to play a greater part in
the resort life of the place. The initial
A-A''otia Oh tne svela. PiOgrAm we're
several Halloween parties at the ho-
teis, besides many little affairs at the
homes o1 The season residents.
Ihc Laurel lin-the-P Ines ballroom
WAS the scene Of d large gathering.
Cornstaiks, autumn leaves and otnsr
decorations appropriate for the season
presented q piescy setting for the
dancers. The Laurel House in cele-
n'at-ns the evening lnaueurated a new
feature at the hotei wnen it opened
the Green Arbor Grill Invitations
we're issued for the opening of the
toaroom, and Halloween mrrrym4N-
crs crowded the room, which was
given over to dancing. Decorations in
the new grill arc in wl5larIa are give
a delightful atmosphere of Southern
cllmes
The Florence-in- the Pines also was
the scene Of merry Halloween parties,
as were the Virginia, Manhattan ana
other hotels. The management Of the
Lakewood Hotel was hopeful :,
would be abe to launch IS season
with big party this evening, but it
was necessary 10 postpone the opening
i'r 'ne' t7- rim tht
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pack, after an
extensive .sig. a-e 5~cA ~.Ih Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack at Lathrop
Hall.
Mrs. Stanley Washburn, o. Fores,
Avenue, has been entertaining Mrs. i.
Williams Of Minnesota. During the
week Mrs. Washburn entertained for
her guest at tea. Among th0se calling
were Mrs. Ebert F. Ba dwin, Mrs. Gar
rett, Mss Ferris and Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack
Goians continues popular at the
Country Club. George j. Gould enter
;ained number OF weekend friends
at q goliing party Sunady. Anthony
J. prexel jr also had q number of his
riends at the clubhouse. F. W. West
IKE aud Guy Robinson, Of New York.
with Walter Sessions. of London, spent
part of the week on the Links.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

be a qualified voter II otherwise quail
flied.
The purchaser OF land. upon land
contract, who actually pays taxes up
on such land and resides thereon.
may vote upon all questions, and
where a husband and wife. own prop
erty Jointly, and the same Is assessed
for school taxes in the school dis
vote upon all questions. including the
question Of raising money.
trict. each may, II otherwise qualified.
Dated at N eschooi district Of Cry
stal Falls, this 2lst. day OF June. A.
ID. 1920.
BY order Of the board OF education
OF the School District OF Crystal Falls.
by VIM. Poyseor,
Clerk.
2s-27.