davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
HIVE STOCK PnCE
IAT SOUTH OMAHA
,catlie b ubseai Sseoiy, &suv
aad l0uo1
4 H-5oe ntk II W0
shssp ss6 Lsssbs eia1 ass1s osis -
esreAO - . oAa6s stk0hss Hioveaa

Union Stock YarAA S0utA ODaAa.
NEeb., Oct. II. l&2A-A fsirty Absrai
Mondays run Of cattlA. l7.UOO hsaI,
showed w and ths gaoeraI sssrkst
Vas slow to Q quarter k01s.s thaA inst
week. No corn-feis u ANY asas~
the western rangers were ~ the feed
Or order.
Quotations o. cattle: Choice ~
prime beeves. sle5O0 lz.sO: good "
choice beeves, $l4.O0l625: fair -
good beeves. el2.OO0l4yOO: e0nlmOn "
fair beeves. tlOOOgl2OS. choice to
prime yearlinGs. $l6OOclL5O; good -
choice yeariings. &lA.D0ls0o; fair
to good yesrtinys, &1:y000l4.OO; coal-
mon to fair yearlings, s.LO011.50;
choice to prime grass beeNGi. Sll.5O0
1875 good to choice xraIA beeves
$3.50 ll.25; fair to good grass
beeves. $7.5O09OO; oo,ninAa - fair
grass beeves. e6OOg7.:D; Aexicans
&6WV7.75; choice to prime grsA
cows s7.250sOO: ssod to chaias grass
cows, $82507.25: fair 10 eAol grass
cows, *5.25VG25; cutters, Sl5O0525: (:
Gamers, $3.7504.5O; veal Calves. $50
Ol2OO; beef and butcher buiis, 36OO
|. 07.O; bologna bulls, &SAO06O0;
choice to prime feeders. S1OyU001a.00: !:
good to choice feeders, <S.50610OO: /:
medium to good feeders. &7-500e50; {;
common to fair feeders. &60Oo7 So:
good to choice stockers, <S.2s6925:
fair to good stockers, $7W0s d;
|, common to fair stockers, $4,000 70 !:
Isstock heifers, &5.OOg7.5O; stock cows.
kS4759a25: stock calves, s8.0o09.s0.
Hogs Sell 2Sv5oe Levssr.
with a run Of about 4.60 hees
Monday and bearish reports from
eastern markets. the local trade was
ss'0w and 2S05Oc lower than Satur.
day. Tops brought $3.50. asA bulk
.sf the trading was at $14.10ol45O.
cshsep and Lambs StrssSee.
Receipts were 24,OOO head, q fair
Mondays run for this time II the
year. hut demand was vigorous fsain
both spa ackers and feeder buyenA and
:tmde active At stronger prices all
:arsnnd. Best fat lambs brought e13,to
and best feeder lambs are QU0eAA -
:ll2OO.
,Qn0istions ON sheep aud iaahs:
kiIIsra
Rest fat western lambs. e120e0
1885 medium to good lambs, 1ll7so
12.oO; plain and coarse lambs, $l1Ao
@l1.aO; choice handy yearIings, $S.S
| 6s.7h; heavy yearlings. $7.5O06.2S;
aged wethers, S5.7506.5O; good T.
choice ewes, $4.5OQ5.OO; fair 70 good
ewes, $4.W04.O; Gull and eanner
ewes, ,A15O0S.O0.
| Feeders.
| best light lambs, $11.159 1890; faif
to good lambs. $1l."5Ql1.I0: inferior
grades, $lO.OO411O0; yearling weth-
ers, 5000 $50; yearling ewes, breed.
ers. s7.I5@S.50; good to choice young
ewes. S63O17.5-: one-year breeders,
| $5OO@5.75: good to choice feeder
ewes, $4.5OQ5OO; fair to good feeders,
f40O@4.50; Shelly feeders, S3.2j
E3.75
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
Ordinary Fire-POt
COAL AND HF

ted through the draft door is drawn up the Aues
and discharged through the slots against the
sides of the coal the heat frees the gas from
the coal, which Immediately mixes with the air
and bursts into flame. The smoke passing out Of
the chimney is white, showing that all the heat
The fire burns around the sides of the pot and
gradually consumes the coal toward the center
There are no ashes between the fire and the pot
so that great heat radiates through the hrepot
and dome.
In ordinary furnaces the fire burns from the
bottom and center toward the top and outsider
the gas is driven up the chimney and wasted, and
the ashes and fuel prevent heat radiating through
the frepot
Through the invention and use Of Noore's
Firepot the heating value Of soft coal or slack
is nearly doubled. The cheapest grade Of slack
coal can be used in this furnace with the same
success and satisfaction as the best grade of
lump
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
MOOre's Fire-POt

bUNNS UAB-SMOhE@
The United States Government declares that
soft ceal contains within 6 per cent as much
heating power as hard COAL and would be just
as valuable for heating if the gas could be burned
Its Statistics show:
"a bushel Of hard coal contains per cent
volatile carbon or gas, 81 per cent fixed carbon
or coke, making a total Of s8 per cent heating
power.
"A bushel of soft coal contains 3S per cent
a. coke, making total Of 81 per cent heating
power"
In ordinary stoves it has never been possible
Of its heating power has been lost.
Nooee's Frepet with which Moore's Jiffy Fur
mace s equipped is constructed especially to burn
coal, making it as valuable for heat hard coal.
Perpendicular hues extend from the bottom
to the top. and completely surround the fire.
Dot on the outside. These are connected by mar
row slots on the inside. The air which is admit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS

DR.. RAY C.. VAN AIKEN
DENTIST
Ofllee Heurs: . to II .. u. and I .
p. n.
Rooms 5 and I. Post Office Bleek
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-10-14
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Don't forget our music department.
You can buy piano or phonograph
from us on the installment plan at
spot cash prices. Austin & Mccoy.
o7-14
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
More Than Her Mouth.

AlthougI the groundhoSs at the
'Ioo" dA their best to keep the spring
day away from that fine park and
playground for the people, time will
bring spring within n few weeks now
at the worst. Time has a way Of
making things move.
Although crowds at the National
Geological park have fallen off rna :
terially during these cold winter Sun
days. nevertheless many visit the park
eTery Sunday. Much attention is given
thc &nimals kept indoors, naturally.
Thus the mother hippopotamus has
her admirers. Recently two small
boys that god sort that shy rocks
at cats and spar.'owS. We're standing
In front of the hIpDopotanus cage,
watching Mrs. Hinro cat hay. 'a
Look nj 'er open er month !" said
one hoy, lost in admiration
Mouth nofhn'," exclaimed he 9th
or, That amt 'nr mouih-ff's or
whole head she's opcuIn Wa shing
ton Star.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
Tomb Was Trarp's Home

A tramp who had solved The prcsont
day problem Of where to ike by taking
m his abode In one of the old Roman
tombs at Aries, on he Rh6re. gave t,eo
Dutch tourists the fright Of their
lives.
They had gone ont 70 see the remains
by moonlight. when suddenly out nf a
tomb emerged d human form, which
the moon caused to appear exceedingly
ghosti'ke. The tourists ded at top
speed for the Town, declarn. that they
had seen resurrection. The "ehnstn
WAS interroga:ed by the police and
VIII he prosecuted for the French
'egcivaleGt q Napleilne without vis-
hhle means of sub>i>tence,-From the
Continental Edition ot the London
Daily Vail.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17

Masser Charl' g'yInond Potter ac-
compauied his grandfather, Capt,
Charles A. Wymond. to the river at
Evansville the other day 70 see that
the elevator, boats, barges and coal
were sll right.
Grandfather" remarked Charles.
why do they call dirt mud when tia
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CHANGE NAME.

Public notice is hereby given, That
the undersigned, James +. Clubhouse
of the City of Elgin, Illinois, will pre-
sent his petition to the Circuit Court
of Kane County, Illinois, at the next
February Term, A. d. 1920, thereof,
to-wit, on the first Monday in Febru-
airy, 1920, at the Court House in
Geneva in said Kane County, asking
said Court to permit him to change
his name from James f. Clubhouse to
James +. Otis, and to enter its order
or decree authorizing and empowering
him to make said change, so that his
true, legal name shall thereaster be
James +. Otis instead Of James f..
Clubhouse" as heretofore and at pres
ent called and known.
Witness my hand at the City Of FL
gin, Kane County, Illinois, this 18th
day of December, A. D. 1919.
JAMES f. OUTHOUSE.
12x17x3t.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

The Blade is delighted to present
to its thousands of readers the like
ness of one who by his own effort has
risen from an humble country lad to
leader in the business, professional
and financial world in a metropolitan
city.
0glethorpe County, Point Peter,
Ga, is where this young man first saw
the light of day, May 27, 1887. He at
tended the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial Institute, Greensboro, Ga, and
Knox Institute, Athens, Ga. After
graduating he studied pharmacy in
the Government Laboratory at Wash
ington, D. c., and spent more than five
years in the chemical laboratory of
Sears and Roebucks, Chicago
Seeing the need of such work among
his people and being ambitious, he en-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
Special to the Blade.)

Chicago, Ill.-At a recent meeting of
Arnett Lodge, and at the request of
the N. C. |. T. Burrell, within less
than sixty days time, So new members
were initiated into the mysteries of
Oddfellowship to help keep alive the
principles of FRIENDSHIP, LOVE
AND TRUTH.
During the evening the popular N. G.
/. I. Burrell called up on some of the
old veterans of the order to tell of the
early days, each told of the trying
times, and rough sailing and they were
loud in their praise Of and readily
contributed, the success and growth
of the lodge to Bros. Chas Griffin, l.
T. Burrell, Arthur Perkins, and r. w
Wells. 1t is true the Bro. Murray and
others whose names the writer fails
to get We're equally as active and rem
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
PREACHERS CARD GAME.

Rev. COozie Britton of Palmyra,
Mo, Prin. Douglas High School, Hig-
ginsville, has invented the game that
is the need of the age. Educational
playing cards. These cards are great
entertainers. Eight different games
are played with this deck. The players
are given a poetic vision, a patriotic
soul, and inspired by poetry, proverbs,
questions Of importance, advice, his
tory, spelling, arithmetic and the cleo
tion Of presidents of various political
parties. Watch the papers. Read the
Wisconsin Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
Arnett, Lodge, G. o. of o. E.
Chicago, Ill.

1t is with pardonable pride that we
present to our thousands of readers
the likeness of one of the most promis-
ing young Oddfellows in the windy
city. He first saw the light of day in
Atlanta, Ga. and is well known in and
around the 4th ward and Dark Town"
Coming TO Chicago more than II years
ago, he has made good, and is now a
shining light in Oddfellow fraternity
He is member OF the degree team
and trustee of the instruction League
Club. brave knight, being mem
Der of Primrose lodge 247 Mr.. Hen
derson has made many warm friends
not only in his Lodge circle. but of the
citizentry of Chicago. He is indeed a
broad hearted Oddfellow
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
A REUNION.



At the home of Mrs. H. A. Clubhouse
on Chapel St., Elgin, H., all the chill
dren Were at home and a very nice
dinner was served, consisting of roast
turkey, fried chicken, squash, mashed
potatoes, fig cake, casaba salad, coffee,
mince and pumpkin pie, fruit and
nuts. Those present were Mr.. and
|. j. Kuerten of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. f. Clubhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Clubhouse of Elgin, Mrs. Leighton of
Maine, Miss Mary f. Wizard of Elgin,
Misses Edan Mae and Helen Clubhouse,
Elgin, and Miss Lorraine kuerten,
Chicago; c. d. Otis, Chicago; and Mr..
j. f. Clubhouse from Milwaukee. A
very nice time was had playing cards
and dancing.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
WET FIGHT ON NEW ANGLE
Wisconsin Brewers to Protest the Le-
aality of Courts Definition of
Intoxicating Liquor.

Milwaukee, Jan. 6.-Coincident with
the ruling of the United States Su.
preme court declaring constitutional
parts of the VolStead prohibition en-
forcement act dealing with definition
Of what constitutes intoxicating liquor
under wartime prohibition. Wisconsin
brewing interests announced that they
would contest the legality Of the same
acts definition of intoxicating liauor
under prohibition by constitutional
amendment.
The test case will be brought within
few days, according to William IL.
Austin. counsel for Milwaukee brew
ers. The validity of the Volstead act
In so far MS ii concerns wartime pro-
hibition will not be questioned, how
ever.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
p. N. r. HENRY BARNES.
Arne.t Ledge 7455 oddfeIlows.

The older settlers Of Summer Hill.
Atlanta, Ga, will readily recall the
Barnes brothers who were once ia.
nous IS champion wrestlers
Mr.. Henry Barnes is one Of these
boys and is now one Of Chicago's most
substantial property owners He Is a
member and Trustee Of the Institu
tional A. ". f. church. Damon Lodge
No. l X. Of p, Garden Lodge No. 81
A. F. and A ". He has many long
and lasting friends in the Windy City
and enjoys the full confidence Of bis
employees
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
FAMILY REUNION.
Western Spring, iii.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Furgeson Of Western Spring,
H., sister and brother-in-law Of
Mrs. Hoover. They were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Pitcher of St.
Louis, No. and Mrs. Lane Nellie.
Madams Pitcher, Nellie, Hoover and
Furgcson are sisters and the occasion
was a family reunion which was en-
joyed by all.
Mr. Patrick Ford, prosperous sugar
beet king, motorta over from Blue
leland 10 join the party. Mrs. Hoover
before returning spent some time in
Chicago with friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

tered the field of pharmacy for him
self. How well he has succeeded is
best proven by his splendid business
at ais State ST.. Chicago, Ill.
He does mail order business of
more than five thousand dollars a
year, giving employment to several of
our race.
He is member of the Baptist
Church and active in the civic and po-
litical life in the windy city. The rec
ords show that he has aided more men
in securing positions than any man in
Chicago.
In the financial world he is rated A
No. /. His real estate holdings places
him on easy street.
Dr. Huff, it is reported, will be in
the race for Assemblyman from his
district in the forthcoming election.
He is worthy to be emulated.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
ANDREW r. JONES, V. C.
Arnett Lodge 7455 oddfelIows.

Chicago, lil.-This young man is
from the Smoky City, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and son of that popular forward go
ing fraternal man, Ajax Jones Young
Jones is member and v G. of Arnett
Lodge. a member of its degree team
and one of the trustees of its Invest
ment League. He is popular, unassum-
ing, pointed and positive, few young
men in the lodge have in so short a
time attained his position. He is an
honored.MasOn and brave Pythian For
more than ten years he has been EN-
ployed in the General Offices of the
Illinois Central Railroad and enjoys
the full confidence of his employees.
Andrew Jones is destined to be a great
fraternal character following, as he is,
in the footsteps of his father along
this line.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

dered able and valuable assistance
The growth of the lodge was indeed
an amaZement to the older members
and they were unstinted in their
praise. Arnett lodge with such an ar
ray of young men is credit to the
entire jurisdiction, harmony prevails
and explicit confidence is exhibited in
the officers by its membership of more
than $50.
The Degree Team System is a new
innovation and should be praeticed by
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Jno. Austin and Stephen.
Dr. I A. Boyer read the biography
Of his life
The Blade joins the host of friends
in extending sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Undertaken d. w. Raynor was in
charge of the funeral, which was CON
Quoted in first class up-to-date man
ner
Mr.. John Geter departed this life
Saturday last and was buried from II.
W. Raynor's undertakers parIors.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
MR.. c. ]. SYKES, MILWAUKEE,
WIS, DEAD.
Representative Citizen, Church Off
Ger and Business Man.

All that was mortal Of Mr.. G. ].
Sykes was laid to rest in Union Gem
etary on the 26th Of Dec, 1919. His
death was a sudden shock TO his many
friends. He was confined to his bed
less than a week. Funeral services
were held from the St. Mark A. NJ. f.
Church of which he was a consistant
member and dutiful officer. He had
connected himself with all movements
tending to the elevation Of his race in
the cream city. Revs. J. s. Woods,
J. r. Morley, S. S. Russell, c. #.
Threat, F. w. Thomas and w. s. Fer
guson were in attendance Of the sad
rites and spoke in the highest terms
Of this faithful Christian and pro-
gressive citizen.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful which bespeak the nigh es-
tecm in which he was held by his fel-
low citizens.
The paIbearers were Attorney Geo.
II. DeReef, B. C.. Kemp, Tony Burgett,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
ARNETT LODGE, 7455, CHICAGO,
GOES OVER THE TOP

lodges in the jurisdiction.
PROGRESS is their chief motto
After the business of the evening a
table laden with all the eatables of
the season was spread and until the
wee hours of the morn the brethren
were all OF one accord, TO build up the
Oddfellowship in Chicago, and in fact
in the entire jurisdiction.
ARNETT LODGE is A LEADER.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
ASKS RECOGNITION OF IRISH
Sherwood of Ohio Urges Congress to
Act FavorabIy on Mason Reso-
luton for Erin.

Washington. Jan. Reconsideration
of Ireland's struggle for autonomy and
independence was urged In the house
by Representative Sherwood, Demo
crat, Of Ohio, who spoke in support OF
the Mason resolution now before the
foreign relations committee. which
proposes to recognize a de facto gov.
ernmpnt In Ireland.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
HERMAN r. NANCE

Who by his untiring effort is fast
becoming shining light in Oddfellow-
ship. He is always on the alert to do
some act of kindness that win redown
to the good of Arnett Lodge, of which
he is faithful member.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
MADISON. WIS. THURSDAY. JANUARY $, 1920
THE MAN WHO DARES.

81 honor the who in the conscientious discharge of
his duty dares to stand aone the world with ignorant in
tolerant judgment may condemn the countenances of ra
tves be avered and the hearts friends grow cold
but the of duty done shall sweettr than the an
paus of the world the relatives or the
hearts of friends. Charles Summer.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
MR.. FRANK WILLIAMS.
True OddfelIoW.

Since coming TO Chicago from Co
lumbus, Ga. this young man has made
good as a faithful member of Arnett
Lodge. He is well versed in the work
of the order and has many warm
friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Who Enjoys the Full Confidence of All
of Its Members ard Whose Honesty,
Integrity and Service is One of the
Causes of 7,455, Being a "Front
Liner" on illinois and Wisconsin
Jurisdiction.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
cHAS. r. TERRY, |. c.

This young man is destined to be-
come power in the ritualistic work
Of the order. Yet a young member.
his work is such that reflects credit
upon him and his lodge Oddfelow-
ism is safe with Terry of Arnett Lodge
1855
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
OSCAR BRYANT.
An oddfelIow, Elk and Mason.

This young man is member of Ar
nett Lodge and is well yersed in the
works of the order as a degree team
member. The parts taken by him are
carried out with ease. AS mentor at
the last initiation he won the praise Of
his lodge by his very excellent work
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08


Augusta, Ga, is now residing in Chi
cago, and has made many warm and
lasting friends.
HAIR VIM FOR SALE AT THE
PLACE DRUG STORE, STATE ST.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jones. 5037 Dear
born St, are old Atantans. Mr..
Jones was for years in the employ
ment of railroad and Travelled ex-
tensively. Their son, Gordon A., is n
bright and promising lad, and is max
ing fine record in Chicago public
school. Mr.. Jones is the nephew of
Col. Douglas of Macon, Ga.
Huff's Pharmacy, Ais S. State St.
Is the place to get pure drugs; polite
service. Everything in the drug line
Mr. and Mrs. II. ID. Paschall, former
Milwaukeeans, are to be numbered
among the Windy City up-to-date en-
tertainers.
Miss Charlotte Sims of Madison.
Wis, is spending the holidays in the
city.
FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
IN AND AROUND CHICAGO CON
suit ANDERSON AND TERRELL.
3545 S. STATE ST.
Mrs. Belle Thomas, 1926 Wabash
Ave, is one Of the Windy City royal
entertainers.
MADAM c. j. WALKERS REM
EDIES FOR SALE AT THE PLACE
DRUG STORE, 112 STATE ST..
MADISON, WIS.
During the holidays the United
Civil League Of which Hon. Warren
b. Douglas is chairman, will discon-
tinue their meetings until the later
part Of Jan, 1920, at which time they
will open again and hold their meeting
at Johnson's Hall, 35l8 So. State st.
Mrs. Ella Stinson, formerly Of At
lanta, Ga. is now a resident and COM
fortably domiciled in the Windy City.
She is with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hall, also for
mer Atantans and are among Chi
cago's popular set. Mother Stinson is
a pleasing character to meet.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

efieIent and Painstaking and With His
System of Bookkeeping Has Given
Arnett the Lead in Chicago. Few
Men in the Windy City Enjoy More
Fully the Confidence of Their Breth.
rem Than Does This Prince of Good
Fellows. The Blade Advises Every
Lodge or p. S. to Write Bro. Wells
at 371o Indiana Ave, Chicago, and
Secure His Due Book and Financial
System.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
p. N. r. GEORGE GATES.
Arnett Lodge 7455. c. 10. of o. F.

For more than two years this hearty
linkman has espoused the principles of
F. l.. and T. He is an ardent and faith
ful worker and fully believes in the
good work his lodge is doing, Arnett
is proud of this promising young man.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
PERCY L. JONES, N. c.
Arnett Lodge Degree Team.

A young man full of vim. pluck and
aspiration in the discharge of his
duties in the work of Oddfellowship
He is 100 per cent efficient and the
members of his lodge are proud of him
and his good work. Bro. Jones proved
that young men are the hope of future
Oddfellowship.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Walter NJ. Farmer, Attorney at
Law 1874 West Washington St, is
about to close one Of the most success
tui years during his practicing of law.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

FOR XMAS SELECTION VISIT
GREENBERG, THE JEWELER, $40
STATE ST, MADISON, WIS.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

The Eastern Star Temple No. 62,
met at Bailey's Hall last Thursday
evening and elected officers. Mrs.
Lucy Sheppard was elected Worthy
Princess and Mrs. Rosa Miller.
Worthy Secretary.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Messrs. Thos. Anderson and Ben.
Thomas are among the most loyal
members of Arnett Lodge. They are
always ready and willing to stand by
the best interest of the Order.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08
BRO. FRED VAUGHN.
Oddfeliow and Masonic.

AS a member Of Arnett Lodge this
young man by his regular attendance.
and efficient service Is becoming Of
much assistance at proper times.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Banker-Busines Promoter
who has given to the travelling public
a S100,00000 hotel in Washington,
ID. G.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1920-01-08

Mr.. Joseph f. SulIins of Chicago,
and Miss Emma Harrison of Brooklyn,
N. u, were united in wedlock by Rev.
W. A. Blackwell Dec. l6, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nettie Anderson, 1894
Vernon Ave.