davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
National Prohibition Next Friday.
Bootleggers and Bum Politicians
Pitted.

William ]. Bryan, noiseless
until it was an assured fact
that the great majority of the
people of this country were
against the league Of nations and
the covenant as proposed by
President Wilson, has Joined the
ants, gone to Washington and
has persuaded a large number of
Democratic senators that the
thing to do is to ratify with
practically all the Lodge amend
ment, if they can not do better.
The most terrific earthquake
of modern times broke loose on
Mexico few days ago and sew
eral states were shaken. Small
towns were engulfed in the vast
crevices and all people lost and
many of the larger towns were
shaken to pieces. Anything like
a comprehensive account has not
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

been available.
Next Friday the enforcement
of the 18th amendment which is
intended to make all this country
dry except the wealthy, the Of
fetal and the fortunate element,
will be undertaken by an army
of deputy enforcers of the law
at millions expense to the gov
ernment.
Bootleggers and deputies will
play hide and seek in the big
game ane topers in the mean time
will get theirs, sick people suf-
fer and doctors prescribe substi-
ltutes which all know are more
dangerous and more permanent
IN bad effects until the present
congress is retired, the people
heard from and sane American
ism one more controls the destiny
of the nation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Salisbury

c. F. Warson was here the
first of the week and closed up
his land deal with W. L. War
hurst.
May Moore no longer has to
wear a patch on his nose, since
DR.. Hawklnson relieved him of a
skin cancer. All rejoice with
him.
We regret to learn that our old
I. j. Rodgers, north of town, is
in poor state of health since
the death of his wife.
Tneo. Doerrie and wife of
Texas are here on a visit and all
their friends are bidding them
welcome.
The Christian church has
granted its pastor F. L. Moody,
three weeks vacation that he
nay work for the Missouri
movement.
Mrs. Allie Gallemore and dau-
ghter returned Sunday from
week end visit 70 Fayette.
A. C. Gilchrist one time mar
shall of this city was here Satur-
day shaking hands with old
friends. He now lives at Tulsa,
Okla.
W. R. Stoner sold the Hender-
son property on the north side
to John G. Freeman of Roanoke
for $3.50.
Ore of the street attractions
here Monday afternoon, was a
captive gray wolf, one of seven
dug out of the ground near For
est Green a few days ago. 1t
was wild as a deer and showed
no desire to be interviewed, and
as the chain did not look stout
we did not press the matter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Own Ok GOred

And now the country newsps-
pers that use patent" outsides
or in'ards have had the harpoon
thrown into them, as it were.
During all the advance in print
paper which has caused so much
bowling from the dailies and
home.print weeklies, the fellows
who used patents" have until
now laid back unconcerned, rest
ing on the promise of the coop,
printing houses that they would
be taken care Of" no matter
what happened. Their prices
remained the same, and it ap-
peared to all of US home print
fellows that the patent" chaps
were enjoying our pain and suf-
fering. But now they know how
it Is themselves, for they have
had a so per cent hike in price
hung ON them-and, mercy, how
they do squall! They still have
the promise from their patent"
houses that they will be taken
care Of" but they have no in.
surance against another hike in
price, and that may be very soon.
And we're just as sorry for
them as they have been for US.
Howard Courant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Sam Wheeler Will

The Will of the late Sam
Wheeler which is recorded in the
office of Probate Judge and also
in the Office of the recorder of
deeds for the county, provides
that his executor should, first;
pay all his just debts; second,
devised and bequeathed to Car
rie Wheeler the west half of the
northeast or. sec II, tp. 81 r Is
and the sum of $500; third, de
wise and bequeath to Louis L.
Wheeler the southwest or. said
sec. II and $500 in cash which
the executor is directed to pay
to him; fourth, devised to Bird
Wheeler and Anna Wheeler joint
ly, or the survivor of either of
them in the event that either Of
them die before the testator,
the north part of lot II and the
west part of the north part Of
lot II in Scrogginsville addn. to
Keytesvllle; fifth, devised to
Stella Wheeler the sum of $500
in cash and all household and
kitchen furniture, but in event
Of the death of Stella Wheeler
before she reaches the age of 18,
then the bequests to her to go
to Carrie Wheeler and Louis
Wheeler; sixth, devised all the
remainder of his estate, real per.
sonal and mixed, wherever situ-
ate, tn Emma Allen. Seventh,
names, constitutes and appoints
NJ. W. Anderson his executor of
this, his last will and testament.
Signed Dec. II, 1918, by Samuel
NJ. Wheeler and witnessed by
H. c. Miller, A. F. Taylor and
Chas. o. Sterner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
High School Notes

The debate between the two
divisions of the Sophomore class
was held Friday afternoon. The
question for debate was "Resolv.
ed, that people who use good
English may also use slang" +"
Three votes were cast for the
affirmative. The Sophomores
are rejoicing for they may now
use all the slang that they wish.
Visitors, visitors and more
visitors!
The Wahwahtaysee Camp Fire
Girls held a New Years party
at the school house Wednesday
evening which was enjoyed by
all VINO attended.
A petition was circulated Mon
day of last week to get another
weeks holiday as we thought we
should have as much vacation
as the other schools of the coun-
ty. Mr.. White said he thought
that the best thing for us and
although dissatified we said no
more about it.
This is the last week of the
first semester and exams" is
all you hear. Someone is always
taking the joy out of life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
No Beer

The U. S. Supreme Court held
Monday that 2.75 beer was beer
and was therefore illegal, so
there is nothing left to tickle
palates but home made wine and
home made cider. The court
stood five to four, so it was not
all one way in thinking tho all
one way in effect. Turkey and
the United States are now the
bone dry countries of the world,
Buddhism and Bunk. How long
will a free and independent peo-
pie, supposed to have been born
that way until recent advent of
Young Americas, suffer impose
ments by dyspeptics, hypocrites,
self -abnegators extraordinary
and fat job hunters? The day
is not distant when we may
again paste in our hats, vox pop
uli suprema lex este. Congress-
men with unlimited supplies
should not deceive themselves
and continue their selfishness,
that is, if they wish to luxuriate
for another term on the fat OF
onr land and full bottles from
their cellars or flowing bowls
from over the ocean. Our sim
cere advice is to keep your cork
pullers and do not spoil your
good taste with denatured drinks
nor corrupt it with hard cider,
punches juices, postum or des.
sicated milk. You will have use
for it in its original purity ere
long, tho a year is a long time
between drinks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Fetzer-Hurry

Albert Fetzer who lives with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Fetzer south of town and Miss
Mary Belle Hurry of Salisbury
were united in marriage at Mob
erly Dec. 81, at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. W. T..
Henson. Returning to the home
of the groom, a bountiful and
delicious wedding dinner was
served, a number of the friends
of the bride and groom being on
hand to extend congratulations.
Entertainment of the newly weds
at the home of the bride in Sails
bury and taking up their resi-
dence on the farm where they
will make their home for a time,
life has opened up new avenues
for the popular young people
and thev will make good.
Albert Fetzer is known to all
in this and the Salisbury neigh.
borhood and universally respect.
ed. He is a good farmer, indus.
trious and genial and the main
stay in the management of the
premises of his parents.
Mrs. Albert Fetzer enjoys the
respect and confidence of a wide
circle of residents of Salisbury
and neighborhood, and is noteC
for being always in a hurry,
good, expeditions business wo
man and understanding domes
tic requirements thoroughly.
The young people are vel
mated and will be a good add
ton to the family of the old peo
pie as well as their neighbor
hood.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Miss Norine Bartz went to
Moberly Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Young has sufici-
emily recovered from a severe
cold to be about her business
again, tho not strong.
DR.. Albert W. Knott died at
Montrose, Colo, last Friday. He
was a former resident of the
northern part of the county.
Lieut.. Frank W. Hill got his
baggage frem Hoboken where it
had been lost since his return
to this side of the big pond. His
blankets were held some more
because they weighed more than
his baggage allowance.
The Peoples Bank of Sumner
celebrated its fifth birthday Dec.
20 and held big reception for
patrons and friends of the or
ganization, Decorations, music
and welcoming addresses were
on tap and general coneratula-
tions of cashier Hopper and
president Nose Bushnell shower
ed on those good financiers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Musquito Ice

Sam Allega not only believes
in preparing to keep warm in
winter, but also providing a way
to keep cool during the summer.
He has good ice house and
two weeks ago when the ice was
about 8 inches he proceeded to
fill his house. He was astohnded
to find that the ice was full of
mosquitoes nor could he find any
which was clear of the summer
hummer, so he took what he
could get. He thinks unless the
carnivorous insects swarm and
fly away with his house when
summer comes. that he will have
something to keep cool with
which viii be better than no ice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Miss Nadine Williamson re.
turned to her home in Brookfeld
after several days visit to rela-
tives and friends here.
Marion Veatch returned the
first of the week from a two
weeks visit to St. Louis. Marion
says its there but out of reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coll and son
of Dalton neighborhood were
Moberly visitors Tuesday. Will
said the roads were fine in his
part of the county.
Miss Roberta Parks returned
to school at Lexington Wednes-
day morning after a few days
at home with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. C. C, Parks.
R. D. Edwards went to the
Masonic Home at st. Louis last
Friday and it is understood that
his wife will follow him in a few
days. 1t is a fine home for the
old couple.
Postmaster Applegate went to
st. Louis yesterday to attend a
meeting of third class postmas.
tiers of the state. A raise in pay
is in sight and perhaps for those
who clear for all offices in a
county or district, the salary is
small compared with that receiv-
ed by many in the postal service.
1t may be that many are getting
a whole lot too much.
The Masonic lodge at Bruins.
wick had one of the largest meet,
ings held in its hall in late years
Tuesday night.
The occasion was the installation
of officers Arthur Lynch, W. NJ.
Paul knight S. w. and other of,
ficers, the ]. W. station vacant
because of the change of location
BY DR.. Keene who was elected.
No hostelry which could supply
eats for the 125 present, severa
of the ladies took the matter Of
the banquet in hand and the
tspread was plentiful and delicious
four turkeys roasted in the style
we are acquainted with among
the dishes. Wednesday abou
half the men in town were sit
ting around like stuffed crows
still enjoying the turkey and de
lighting in telling absentees O
the great meet or meat or metes
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Jack Edwards of K. City was
here Wednesday.
Kirt Minich, the big mule buy
er, was here Wednesday from
Marceline.
Mrs. Zue Magruder retured to
her home in st. Louis the first
of the week after the holidays
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Anderson.
Mrs. Christine Kahler died at
her home near Triplett Dec. %
aged II years. A months and 27
DAYS. She was born in Germany
and came to this country in 1861
and lived with Mrs. Caroline
Kuhlman on the Bowling Green.
Her maiden name was Christine
Brea and she was married to
Jacob Kahler in 1862.
A. L. Wires jr. is the new
manager of the electric line be-
tween Brunswick and this CITY,,
He still has his interest in, the
Triplett telephone. Mr.. Wires
is not only competent to handle
the business given in his charge
hut is an affable gentleman aud
hepatrons of the B. l.. & W.
Co. viii have no cause for COM
plant.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Thot End Had Come

The lend of the world" scare
staged for Dec. II found lodge
ment in the minds of many and
affected some to the extent of
preparation to meet the crack of
doom when the earth would be
Jared loose from her moorings
by the attraction of Jupiter,
Mars, Venus and Uranus and
headed into some heavier globe.
Among others was a lady near
Hamden, we learn, who took the
newspaper warning seriously and
did her best to persuade her hus-
band that they together should
make ready for the end of time
on earth. He had no faith in
terrestrial calamity as reported
and it worried his good wife not
a little to think that she would
soar one way and her hubby
another when the collision came,
but she persisted in so comport-
ing herself that she would be on
the safe side. The afternoon of
the 18th celestial indications
pointed to truth buried within
the scientific representation and
she beseiged her husband with
strong argument that something
was going to happen. Hubby
refused to depart from the even
tenor of his way and when bed
time arrived, he crawled in and
went to sleep promptly.
About two a, m. the fire had
died down and Mrs. reused her
husband to set it going again as
it was cold sitting up with thin
white dress and gossamer shaw
as the only protection from the
cold. Hubby turned in again
amid the protests of his wife. II
was getting along about the time
the earth should toboggan. NJ
difference to hubby; he went tt
sleep. Too cold to sit up longer
in Sunday summer attire. Mrs
filled the big stove with Goa
and went to bed. In a few nom
ents the stove, choked with coal
exploded and blew the stove pipt
down and across the sleeper anC
walker and the room filled with &
dense whitish gas. Mrs. - lost
no time in heaving her husband
out of bed, and out of the house
sure that whatever it was, il
was there. Getting his breath
vision and calculator to work
hubby noticed that all the star.
were about where they were tht
night before and no commotior
any where on earth except on hi
premises. He beat it for bee
again with his wife close afteI
him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Doc Murphy y. u. Is on tne
job here this week.
Miss Bess Crawley spent a few
days last week with her sisters,
Mrs. Theo. Wood and Miss Lucy
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Rucker
went to Sedalia Tuesday to ar.
range for a home in that city.
None suitable to rent so it is up
to them to find as nice one as
they sold this week here, and
anywhere near as cheap.
Mrs. John Susewind of near
Brunswick was adjudged to be
of unsound mind by judges
Hands and Hershey of the coun-
ty court Monday and the sheriff
was directed to deliver her to
the asylum at Nevada, Mo-,
where her mother is confined for
the same reason. Mrs. Susewind
has been an inmate heretofore.
Judgement was rendered in
the federal court at Hannibal
Wednesday in favor of the credi-
tors of Henry Arnsmeier and
against Jas. S. Chapman and
Will Moore. The profits of Arms
meier, $2632 is ordered by the
court to be turned over to A. F.
Taylor, trustee, for the benefit
of creditors CT Arnsmeier.
Thos. R. Fitzpatrick and Miss
Lena Schmit were married at the
home of the bride south of Sails
bury Dec. 81 Rev. B. F. HeatOn
conducting ceremonies. A short
trip to K. City followed the we'd
ding and the happy cou lie are
now at home on the groom's
farm. Tom Fitzpatrick is one
of the foremost young farmers
of the county and universally
respected. His bride enjoys the
highest esteem of all her ac-
quaintances.
Charles Dorrance has been
notified that he has won his suit
for property owned by his father
Jack Dorrence at the time of his
death. The decision of the fed
eral court at st. Paul, Mimi,
Tuesday makes the young man
wealthy. The 1000 acre farm
west of town and a lot of other
property in this country as we'll
as large interests in Pennsylvan-
| ia coal mines is now Charles and
his many friends will be much
pleased to learn that after long
years. he has won in the long
drawn out contest for his inter-
lest in the big estate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Odell Cox of Dalton has re-
sumed the study of bookkeeping
in the C. B. c.
Mrs. A. G. Friesz sent out sew
eral coops of turkeys to purchas-
ers in various parts of the state
this week, y,a
Mrs. Mary Lancaster of Mar
ceIine was a holiday guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Th0aak
&HkUatts
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday

Top corn cattle SIS so; top
hogs $14.76 and best lambs $l8.
Stock shippers suffered heavy
losses on hogs this week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-01-09

Miss Sophia Rittman of Mt.
Vernon arrived yesterday for a
visit to Mrs. Linnie Sneed and
family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
Trv This II You
Have Dandruff

There II one sure way that revcr
fails to remove dandrufs completely
and that ts 10 dissolve IL This des-
iroys il entirely. To DO his. lnsS get
se.out -four ounces of -aain. ordinary
Liquid arron: apply II al nigh; whea
retiring: use enough 20 moisien the
scalp and rub II In gently vita the
H.se- .ipS
BY morning. mos; IL not all. OF yon-
dsod-uf- will be gone and thressorl
four more applications VIII cosnpless-
by dissolve and entirely destroy erery
single sign and irsce OF IL. NO matter
how mach dzndrasf you may aave.
You VIII find, too. that all lschine
and diggsng os the scalp viii ssop in
sgznily. and your hair will be flnffy.
a1srDus. glossy. eiSky and soft. and
k'ok and feei hundred times better
You can get ssquid zrron st zrv
drug store II Is inexpensive and
four ounces is All VII need This
sanpsle rszredy has never been kaoxn
TO fxl&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

did elect can now do my house
work and my washing. have recon.
mendsd your vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three Of my
friends are taking them TO advantage.
You can nse my name for testimonial" !"
Mrs. THxxEsA CoyEsrEr, 10 Burnett
~, Newark, n. j.
Yes se Invited b wTile ~ kes advj<s
No other medicine has been 20 sue.
cessfnl in relieving woman's suffering
~ has Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Women may receive free
and helpful sdyics by writing the Lydia
Y. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass.
bueh letters are received and answered
Y .onea only and hsld " etsie$
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
& A. q n o a n
WEpNE soAS


This moruimz al nine O'Clock Miss
Ruth HIldreth entertained the mem
hers OF the hi Jinx club with a break
fast in honor OF Miss Dorothy Davis
Tho breakfast tahle was decorated
with sweet peas. with white basket
nf the flowers tied with pink tuil'
bow, and al Miss Davis place was .
kewpie bride With cupids shootIm
arrows at the bride.
/ Miss Hildreth an assisted In servf
ang by Mrs Charlie Seely and seate'
with Miss Davis were. Mrs. Geors'
a. Ritzhanpt Miss Nettlthel Soutcr
Miss Ruth Rinehart, Miss Georga,
West, Miss Nina Bronson, Miss Sam
mle Lce Hughes. Miss Iona Wallace
Miss Louise Burke Miss Mildret
Davis. Miss Mary douglass. Miss Ca
therine Dean. Miss Rhea Walton snc
Mis- snoris Gaffney
~ " "
Mrs. Frank Rinehart is In OSlshC
ha city visiting her daughters. Mr.
Fulton, and Mrs. Harry carlin,
I'll 81 N
Mr.. and Mrs q g. Hermann ant
baby daughter motored TO clifton thi
morninw. where they will spend Sc,
eral days visiting relatives.
" VI "
Gordon Speer has returned hom'
from Annapolis, Nd. where he ha'
just completed examinations to cnte
the naval academy there.
4 FS aN NJ
I Mira l.andal F Leach Is gues'
Iof Mrs, Tell VI Walton,
b. A q
! The Five O'Clock Tea club vii
meet on Friday with Mrs. Henrs
Braun.
" " y
| West Side Federation.
! The West Side Federated Mission
fary Society will meet with Mrs. Miss
.ley tomorrow afternoon al $50 Thil
IN to be an important meeting am
all members are requested to be pres
ent
N n n
Il Mrs. Charles Seely spent yesterda,
an Oklahoma city
} " ~ "
Miss Eshel Hawley OF Oklahoml
parents here.
i ~ " "
Mrs Mary A. Choate viii entertain
the Ooenorky club on Thursday eve
ming with q lIne9 party
NJ " N
All candidates and members Of rh'
Royal Neighbors caIiy are urged T.
be present "Wednesday night at th'
A. o. u. w. hall at the class adop
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
To Remove First
Signs of Old Age

@Tse infsfibBe first sing u are IL the
SaKging cheek muscles says Nine csya
tt-st. Whose fsu us4 - 4 beauty ctltu rtss IA
sf&rrNlE l+ss than thai a. sungsfrass
'-Ihe~e sr~ more difficnli and serious fu
tresf ihaH wrinkles" she eoptinues s'Ish4
saGglnE mu@cbes andteate they have grown
too weak 10 retn6in in place; they must
be- ssSfst%d. strengthened =
The best WAY t0 strengthen tberl ~ by
bsfhlng ire FIRE ~ & simple lotion r0AAr
b. Ais~nlTaEx an oanne ~ lusp pawaered
sax@iise IN half pint ~ With lsxei
JA.s CREATES fTtef circulation 10 the
pnrts. besides causing mne.ies aDd SKIN
- reffsuft EAxofite. precurabse NJ s4ery
drug store. has long f,een known By com
piexioB sgs~css iksts 10 poT&ese Ypma rkahis
tanir and asfringeDf Esroperfies. valuable
In treating nsbby tissue and wrinkles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
SlN-lclSMS


Discourse concerning the hereafter
Is for energy IN the hereafter.
was II Euclid. bacon or Goldberg
who attempted 10 define lover
We never doubt anything until We
are firmly convinced ~ its truth.
Heredity ls what few persons under
stand and what everyone talks about.
The man who locks his door after
his wife ~ stolen " wise mae. The
thief might bring her back.
Most ideas are what IN left ~ the
commonplace after the element Of
common sense IL subtracted.
When we fail 10 attain Tho material
we become splritualists ana reach FOR
God with our material hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

for several weeks. !.
Al times ! could not
walk II all and I
suffered " IL h my
hs1;k and limbs 70 ]
often had 10 stay in
b g d. ] suffered Of
and on for eight .
ye ars. Finally /
heard that Lydia y.
Pinkiisn's v . K y
table Compound was
. good medicine and
tried il with splen-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing II

Nhsa e1n NaNn Raur hair. n. A n.ss..
ANM u it't. Nlsset SOAPS aua pawt.4rea
MsNiRrsH'N w~ts1s ig. Insssh alkaM. Nhlrh
Z ...f th@MfHttn, ~ ~ lfisA tha aAaln
ns Afrt think sp 1x~ ~ MmanAgl~a s.a.
s'fl."t ~ snNiai,an. tef IAiN N nnfv .n.tl
l,aMitsh sFsN~FisAs lte yssy eh4nu maI
#A Fwt ibis "a MnN srstw afs.f. ~ ~
i.,s vaasn wsll iaNt the whale fauAliy
nn.nR ln~4sssn tue hair with ~axrs
'gN Y rvsuassa. N nAk,a ~ ebunasS.s
sNh creamy inlhef. clennnsk lhur.
,NteN aila Flusss out easily. The hair
ttssh lpoklRE, bright, flnffx uasx s,..
gerN " hanale. As2iNss. Il lsusens an'i
Ays ens eyssy naTtlela " dust, dirt NV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

G. G ClothIer win leave Wednesday
evening for Chicago and Grand Rap
Ids, 20 attend the semi.annual furnI-
ture markets and expostons which
VIII be held In those cities the com
Ing month