davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Sues for Limited Divorce.

J.vda NJ. Helm has filed suit for a
limited divorce from William Pickett
Helm, jr. and asked for the custody
of their two CHILDREN. She charges
assertion and says her husband has
transferred his affections to another
woman. whom he met in San Fran
cisco They were married at Chat
tanooga. Tenn. November IA, 1905.
The husband is now with the National
Coal Association.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Continued from First Page)
sonal command of Gen. Syrokey. TAX
ing hold of the situation and attempt
ing to clear the line. He said the
seiZing of kolchak's locomotive was
possibly necessary to clear the army
train blocking the way to lrkutsk
The same treatment was necessary
recently with trains of Gen. Janin
and Japanese High Commissioner
katokac.
DIR. Girsa explained Kolchak's po-
sition as pocketed between Nv"
bodies of anti III olchak forces. and the
supreme ruler has asked the Czechs
to escort him through the antl-eoT-
ernment territory. according to tn"
CZechs. but the Czechs refuse such
assistance to kolchak as Suprem"
ruler of Russian people. but viii pro
tect him and escort him safely 10
Vladivostok if lie asks assistance
as a private citizen.
Revolt at Irkutsk.
VLADINOSTOk. Thursday, Decem-
ber 20 (by the Associated Press).-
Eight hundred government troops a
Irkutsk revolted on the night of De
cember 23. took possession OF the
railroad station and established revo-
lutionary headquarters. The move
ment which is reported to be headed
by Zemstyo and social revolutionary
leaders. is spreading through til"
city. which is reported fully controll-
ed by anti government forces.
The revolt started in the SD Rus
sian Reg iment.
Gem SemenoF. commander-in-ch chief
of the all-Russian forces, is dis
pa tching armored trains to Irkutsk
to protect cars of gold and silver
bullion being evacuated from Omsk.
Japanese reports indicate High
Commissioner kalo. with the -Omsk
military mission under Col. Fukuda,
is marooned. but is being guarded by
members of the Japanese mission and
consular military forces. With
company of revolutionary infantry
with machine guns on the other side
of the Angava river they are not
expected to be freed within week
at the least.
Japanese troops are being dispatched
to Mysowaya, the most important west
ern station on the American guarded
sector of the railway. These detach
ments are being sent to protect the jap
anesn missions at lrkutsk.
American Consul General Harris re-
ported on the morning of December %
that all was quiet, but since that time
nothing had been heard from him.
Twenty-Five American Red Cross work
ers. including six women, are in
Irkutsk
The japanese official press bureau an
nounced that circles unfriendly to the
Japanese at Irkutsk attempted to con-
meet the recent elevation of General
Semenoff to the chief command with
Japanese influences. The bureau an
nounced that Japanese authorities had
nothing whatever to do with the ap-
pointment and that it was decided hy
kolchak alone.
Departure Of British OmcfaIs.
NLADINOSTOk. Friday. Decemb.r
26 (by the Associated Press Gen
Knox, chief of the British military mis-
sion, and a close adviser of AdmiraI
koichak since the attempted coup detat
of Gen. Semenoff in 1918, left for Lon
don today. O'Bryan Butler, British
commissioner and member of the inter
allied railroad board, leaves tomorrow
for ,JaDan.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Commands at Yangtze, China.

Capt Thomas A. Kearney. u. S N.
has been placed in command of the
United States patrol in the Yangtze
China. with the Wilmington as his
flag ship. Commander John B. Rhoads
Wal command the Wilmington and
Com Hs nder. Aubrey h Shoup the
Belcn na, on the same station.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
A. B. CRAWFORD is BADLY
INJURED BY STREET CAR

A X. Cra awford, a letter carrier. was
injured so badly early this morning
when hit by a street car at Brent
wood that his condition is said to be
serious Crawford was in a wagon
at the ii ne of the accident
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Commander Shapley Is Reassigned

Commander l.. S. Shapley, u S. N
now attached to the Wilmington, hal
been assigned to the command of tn,
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-01
CZECHS TO GUARD
SIBERIAN RAILWAY

Continued from First PageD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
ANNOUNCES new
VOTING PLACES.
Changes Affected by Con.
solicitation

The following changes in voting
places affected by recent c0nsolida-
ton OF precincts have been an.
neoncod by Thomas II. Irvine. super
visor OF elections.
Precincts 20 and n combined into pre-
einet No. 20, voting place Al 27it ". seth
At formerly fadd placs).
Precincts es and % into es. vote q,
fire station No. 4. Fourth ava ~ aud
Thomas 81,
Precinct. rat andsiu into is7; vote At
3tzs First ave.
Precincts i.s and 10 into i0: vote at
ITO Wins st.
Precincts $50 and is into Use. vote st
1918 Eighth ave. .
Precincts $50 and ist into isl: vote .,
1907 First ave Ofotei)
Precincts iss and iss into fts; vote 81
fire station No. :. THIRD ave. and Pine st.
Precincts it7 and ia into iss. vote 81
100 Pike ~. Dfotsi)
Precincts isf and iss Into fss; vote Of
Tef Union o. tHotslb
Precincts ist and tss into iaS: vote af
ttet Fourth ave. fffotsl)
Precincts 100 ana is7 into 1871. vote ~
Public library, Fourth and Madison ct.
Precincts iss snd iss into fsss vots II
Tff Msdfsnn Ct tMadison hotsi.b
prseincts ife and al into 10. vote At
pel first ave. tAte~eus hotsib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

WARRINGTON. Sept io,--should
tho temperance societies Of IN.
United States disband. now that ma,
tionai prohibition has been decreed
by constitutional amendment. or
should they maintain their organ
izations and stay on the joby
That question In 20 receive the
consideration OF dry delegates from
81 nations-the delegates. not the
nations being dry--st the 18th In
ternationai Congress Against Aloo-
hoiism. which viii meet in Washing
ton. ID. c.. September n 10 rs. And
the chief thesis on the subject will
be presented by Prof. J. Conser. OF
Berlin. Germany.
For the most part the delegates
are men and women interested In
prohibition and its study as a scien.
tific rather than as a moral or senti.
mental issue.
The questions OF hight wines and
beer will be presented by DIR. y.
Amaidi. OF Florence. Italy. and Nine.
DIR. Dazynska. Of Warsaw. Poland.
respectively. Amaldi will discuss his
studies on Wine AZ a Cause OF Al
cohoiism." and Nine. Dszynska win
speak on Beer and Alcoholism
Harvey Wiley. chemist and pure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
SAWYER CASE
IS CONTINUED
To Argue Motion for New
Trial Sept. "a

Because Of the inability OF Deputy
Prosecutor T. H. Patterson to be
present. arguments on n motion for
a new trial on behalf OF Madge Anna
Sawyer. Il. awaiting sentence for
the murder OF her husband. will not
he heard Fusiay. but will be con
tinued until September ~. Deputy
Patterson In hearing n criminal
syndieaiism trial In another depart.
meut
Mrs. Sawyer was convicted OF
murder in the second degree during
tho last term Of court. She has been
at liberty ON hail since last June.
Mrs Sawyer was convicted OF hav.
ing shot and killed her husband.
Howard I. Sawyer. on May 10, fol.
lowing quarrel on a houseboat on
tho shore OF Lake Union. Mrs.
sawyer's plea was seifdefens..
The reasons on which the motion
Tor new trial are based include
alleged coprt error and new evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Johsnsen. william. sscs Evanston
psroiins. rudolph. Columbus ssni-
Borharn. chaTies. Minor hospital boy.
Nelson. Oliver, Minor hospital, boy.
Soycs. Edward. Minor hospital. boy.
King. Rufus. Ir.. Minor hospital boy.
Godfrey. Guy. 400 n. 18th. tripiets
tgirlsJ.
xssney. Elmer. Martins hospital.
boy.
Hartman. Harold. Seattle General
Moehln,si K. IS Bell ST.. girl
Prohm. William, 2st4 18th ~. girl
Monesnith. Albert ASA 18th W.
sozskl T.. 1920 Jackson. boy.
watanabe. NJ. soB spruce. boy.
Hokaxono, L.. 400 10th -, boy.
McFwen. Henry, 1s1ai@ w. SSth. girl
Gabricison. l.. Seattle General hos
Le siA' Harry. se.,sI. General hos
Zipp. John. 1919 Dawson. boy.
Hammond. Bernard. szs Bellevue NJ
nr gym Richard. ST Luke. hospital.
Hyde. Alfred. Providence hospital
sund,. slrried. 1907 .fst ". w. boy
Rose. Fraueis. esi W. Niekerson.
girl
Nelson. Arthur. Swedish hospital
Geiser. George. Swedish hospital
Moehring. Henry. Swedish hospital
Jones Alfred. s72s Flora ave. boy.
satt.riee.. Charles. St Luke's hos
Quinn A H.. ~, I.uKe's hospital. boy.
Neifeldt. George. 2l0 goth n. boy. :.
Mcdaniel. Arthur. Seattle General
Austen. James. Minor hospital, girl
skinner. Gilbert. Minor hospital, boy.
Buschman. Left. Minor hospital. girl
Ross. Melvin, Minor hospital. girl
Nicholson. George. Minor hospital
boy.
Plsherty. John, Minor hospital, boy.
Packard. David. Seattle General hos
pitaL girl.
Jenkins. Harvey. Minor hospital. boy.
Watson. Arthur. Minor hospital. girl.
Dalton. John. Columbus sanitarium.
Bigandt. Fred. Swedish hospital. boy.
Tupp. Francis, Swedish hospital. girl
osterhan. Heinrich. 507 summit. ~.
Pearl Charles. Seattle General hos
JACKSON, frank. Seattle General hos
Du nois. George. 40s Frink blvd.
girl
ThaIer. A. NJ. t522 18th s. w. girl.
Terrell. Carl. 7if7 Beach drive. boy.
Calhoun. John. 3711 18th $. W, boy.
Speiton. wilbur. 47i3 whitman. girl.
Ste wart. Allen. 3i4 Fourth ~. boy.
Graham. Edward. i23 Euclid. boy.
Bourbcan. Paul. 62l i4th w. girl.
Liberman.. julius. 1000 Yesier way.
Crowley, Michael. aG45 54th s.. girl.
O'Brien. Thomas. 3223 18th W. boy.
IEcvnnnIe A l.. Clio 18Th Il. bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
DryS of 81 Nations
Will Meet in u. S.

food expert. win deal with the eco
nomic and political phases Of Tbs
Proposal for Beer and Light Wines
In the United statcs."
Oh, yes. william Jennings Bryan
also has n place on the program.
While the normal session Is divided
between from three % six speakers,
Bryan Ia given a whole session all 70
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Precincts i7r and ia into i7; vote ~
Seventh ave. and Madison St Central
sehooi) q
Precincts i7s ana 1T into lit; vote at
tion No. ID
Precincts i7s ana iis into i7s: vote IT
County CITY building.
Precincts $50 and its into 49,. vote st
Terry ave and Alder st. Dire station
No. ~
Precincts 10, and iss into ;ss. vote At
ats 18Th ave.
Precincts 800 and ,is into 100: vote al
itos ". Spruce st
Precincts III ana sif into I'll: vote a.
ibs fsth ave. tDanish hall
Precincts tia and 80 into .is; vote at
eot seventh ave. a. fcfty ssbfes)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

Fiaywriting 10 generally consider.
ed an easy art by many connected
with the profession. And TO some II
really Ia But there have been many
who have found II otherwise. Among
these Is Mari Louise Walker. who
win be seen here a, the Metropolitan
theatre all next week in the mystery
drama. The Aequltiai." which
George NJ. Conan IN presenting under
his personal supervision.
Miss Walker. who VAS educated
~ one Of the leading women's col.
leges In the East after graduating
had taken an extra course in litrr.x
uue. After finishing. she decided %
try her hand a, writing a play. Hav.
ing the germ OF an idea she pro-
ce~ded TO elaborate u into q scenario.
While working on the script. sh. Sc
cured an engagement with a stock
company whseh was then playing In
ono OF the cities outside OF Boston.
snatchlng n few spare moments be-
tween the rchearrais of the different
plays that were being presented
there. she worked az well as she
could on her play.
Progress was made slowly because
OF the fact that she found herself
now aud then using lines in her
manuscript which were In the part
which she was studying. After some
a - n
play w-r~ completed. Then came the
run. Two acts finAhed. but try ax
she would the working out of the
third act SEEMED impossible. The
necessary twist TO make the IDEAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

she had In mind plausible could no,
be had.
All the time she was writing she
had kept the fact secret from her
fellow members IN the company.
A. last. deHpairtnx OF finishing the
play sh~. knowing that help from
the outside was needed. approached
the manager of the company and
told him her predioament. He. BE-.
ing STEPPED In the business end Of
the game. had no time TO think o.,
then let others into her secret and
they In turn spread II. A newspaper
man heard Of IT, wrote a story re
gardinx sain. and mentioned that
help was needed
Evidently the item was rad wide
~. for Misc walker wns noodsf with
offers OF help. They were 80 numev.
Gus and many contained 10 many
Ideas that. instead Of urging her on.
ward they had the opposite effect
Besieg~d by asplrants 10 become
authors or coiiabornsors. she had 10
beg off. The ideas suggested were OF
such q character that. had she gwen
even one a thought. she would have
had 10 fewrite everything she had
done.
Th~y caTne from all classes. She
claims that the most persistent Of
the would-be coiisboratorr WINS n
spaghetti maker who thought hts
sch~m. the best and endangered 10
ciinrh his claim 10 tho Job by offer.
ing coolies and coolies OF n. Aiisn
Walker believes Il was this that
made her decide 10 stick 10 acting
and forge, all about writing plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
New Silk Camisoles at $1.65

THE delightful choosing in this
1 group is typified in the Can't
sole sketched. 1t is Of pink satin
topped with shirred net and fin
ished with ribbon rosettes, rows of
hemstitching and hemstitched
shoulder bands.
Combined with pink satin in
other Camisoles at this price there
are Filet-pattern laces and en-
broidered or pin-tucked Georgette;
sizes SO to a.. Attractive values
at $l.6o-ruE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Jap Likens Japan
to Kettle That
Must Boil Over

NEW YORK, Sept i0.--JapAn
and her ever-increasing popuia,
ton was likened 20 a boiling tea
kettle which must soon boil over.
py Prof. -. s. Klnura. Of the I'm
perisI College Of Commerce. To
kio. who has arrived here.
Japan must find an outlet for
her people or force one, he said.
He added that the japanese
have great respect for America.
but have been much misunder-
stood in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

BOYS AND YOUTHS BLACK LACE DRESS
SHOES, with Goodyear welt solos, sizes IL to 1872,
$500; to 2, $3.50; 212 to 6, $3.50; Tan, 111a to
1872, $3.50; / to 2, $500; 21s to 6, $685..
MISSES TAN CALF LACE SHOES on English
style last with leather soes of substantial weight;
sizes liz TO 2, $3.50 pair.
MISSES TAN SHOES, lace and button style, with
oak leather soes; sizes IL to q $4.45 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Cherry, Frank NJ, Seattle go. Legal
Baker. Ora H.. Seattle ....... Legal
Nurtha. Frank r.. Seattle Legal
Lawson. Jessie H.. Minneapolis Legal
Reaum. william D.. Lisabula .....41
Lomasney, Edna. Tacoma .....,..S5
Reese. James Albert, Seattle. ...26
Morris. Edna Clara. Seattle ..., II
Kerswili. Henry. Jr, U. s. s.
r, MisslsHlppi, ;a.e,.',i,iie. '.,,'t'.rs q
Pickard. Herschel n, Seattle. Legal
Hal. Carrie t.. Seattle ...... Legal
Billand. Gilbert r.. Seattle .....29
Lang. Jane T.. spokane ..........20
Whealdon. Rowan, Naselle. wash. rs
Wolf. Marie t.. Seattle ..........24
Doughty. Cornelius r.. Bremen
ton .s.s.s.s....ssss ..s.. Isernl
Eckert. Anna ~. Brcmerton. Legal
Rose. Jake. Pc ELL ...............23
Miller. Gwcndolyn, Seattle .......17
Krausc, Karl. Seattle Legal
Turley. Christina NJ. Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Boys Amy-last Shoes
$4.25 and $500

WITH the beginning of
wv another c h DOL term
these shoes enjoy wider pop
ularity than ever. They are
of heavy tan calf, modelled
over the Munson last, as
adopted for our army; COM
Portable and built for lasting
service. Sizes 10 to 1919,
S4.25; 1 to 6, $500 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Autumn Works a Transformation
in Blouse Styles

AN accordion plated frill
1 \ about the waist suffices to
convert many Of these Geor-
gette Blouses into Over-blouses,
and others Have a small apron
effect in front or back only, and
these are particularly lovely.
Examples of the original styles
now on display:
Navy Georgette with lines and
spots Of iridescent beads and
band Of rust-color defining
neck and opening.
Hand-embroidered jade dots be-
tween rows of hand-hem-
stitching on a navy Georgette
blouse, and jade-color band
ing at neck.
A motif of hand-tinted applique
fruits in embroidered basket
adorns rust-color and navy.
Georgette Blouses.
Priced at $1,000, $3.50 and
$500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
DEATHS


Remington. Phoebe. 50. bsts Wood
lawn ave.
Sch werlich. Ferdinand. II. 1853 De-
catur st.
Justi. Charles. ~. Swedish hospital.
Cooper. George b.. 10, 207 N. 9Th
williams. Walter, 40, Providence
hospital.
Truesdell. oliver, Is. Lake View
cemetery.
Eastwood. Hosea, ~. 2s40 Fairvlew
ave.
waterson. Frederick. 20, 2f2 cath S.
Howea, Carolyn, 10. 1878 Harvard ".
Delaware, Elizabeth. IS. 1915 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Drop-stitch
Silk-boot Hose
$1.5O Pair

CORDOVAN and Black
~ to match prevailing
styles in Oxfords, in these
Stockings with their silk
boots in drop stitch effect,
and fine Isle hemmed tops.
Sizes 81 to 10. Priced at
$3.50 a pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
The Mem Coats
At $29.5O

in excellent quality tinseltone
coatings, heather mixtures and
soft velours; some with cape collar
extending to waistline in back
many full-lined. Notable values at
$ZS.5O. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
CITIZENS GRAB
STREET PAVING
Mile Torn Up and Carried
Away by Thrifty

WINNIPEG. sept. lone mile Of
city pavement in Weston. a suburb
Of Winnipeg. was recently stolenl
II was carried away In a day
and city officials working In the dis.
trict didn't know thing about II
until the pavement was gone,
The pavement was the old cedar
block kind. and while one man
piowed tho street up. thrifty citizens
carried away the blocks for fuel next
winter. IL was decided not TO prose.
cute the thieves. because almost
everyone in the district had some OF
the blocks.
In ev@y thousand pe<sous IN the
United States ISL are either OF for
cIgn birth or the children OF foreign.
born narruts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
DIVORCES GRANTED

Campbell w. ~. from Emma.
Bsyos, Edith L. from Allen v.
Cornell. Saide NJ. from sydney Vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Ex-SERyJCE MEN
ORGANIZE FOR HIM

Iamping headquarters report a
street speaking campaign In Seattle
10 start Friday night. The senator
himself will not be able 10 make
.ppcn-air addresses 10 any extent on
(Sccount Of the condition OF HIS in.
1uries received in the auto accident
two weeks ago. Thomas =. Hevelie,
John l.. Bailaine. John r. Murphy.
Walter Fulton and other volunteer
workers will take care OF the bulk
Of the street speaking campaign.
An organization OF 40 ex-service
men was perfected in Lamping head
quarters Thursday afternoon TO
finance and distribute circulars and
literature thruout Seattle. The or.
~uaenization is being extended TO take
N Tacoma and Spokane an well as
the other cities OF the state. The
slogan adopted by those enthusiastic
young workers In: mo Paid Work
ers, Were Just Volunteers; Lamp
ing fought for us: let's 60 over the
top for hb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
The Neu Coats
At $500

lovely, soft Bolivia cloths, frosty
surfaced SilvertoneS and substan-
tial Broadcloths, full-lined with
printed silks, showing deep cape
collars in various accepted forms,
or collars of sealine. Many differ
ent shades Of brown, blues and 9TH
err favored colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Boys Suits, $3.50

Fortified acith Staunch Ma
teridl and Good Tailoring
Against Rough Usage
NEW belted models, in good
~ quality Iool-mixed suitings-
brown, green and novelty effects.
Coats are lined with serge or twill
Innings, and trousers are also fully
lined.
Sizes s to IS years. Priced at
$3.50.
BOYS LEATHER BELTS in
gray, brown and black; sizes 26 to
so. Price soc.
BOYS CLOTH CAPS in mix
lures of blue, gray, green and
brown; also gray tweeds in one
piece style; sizes 63s to 7rs;
$I''o' THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10
Boys
Fleece.lined
Union Suits
$1.5O and $1.75

A SUITABLE weight
"A for Autumn wear;
ankle length. with high
neck and long sleeves. In
cream and gray; sizes "a
to "a. Priced at $3.50
and $1.75.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-10

NOR service station at
l. tendants, painters and
paper-hangers there are
Unionalls of heavy white
sailcloth, triple : stitched
throughout; made with
eight pockets and turn
down collar; $3.50.
UNIONALLS of blue den-
i'm and khaki twill, $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-15
CITY NEWS

Insure with ColfnsN Il Lotion
u. C.. 7. meeting Saturday night
,, Moonlight On steamer g. W. Hi
next Monday night
/. Dance, Brotherhood Of R!- Clerks,
K. c. haH. Friday, Nay 81
, Dance, Brotherhood Of Ry. Clerks,
X G.. hall. Friday, May FL
Empty boztles-f yoG Exys any
Of Leisy's, please phone 81 We VIII
get them at once
! -"Darfng Deeds OF Mighty Men,
subject Of sermon First BAPTIST church
Sunday evening at s O'clock
, Save money On your White Rose
gasoline. Buy coupon books. SeTT-
ice Station, G11 Main street.
An eight and one-half pound son
was born 10 Mr.. and hrs. Charles
Spring at NoOar, Iowa, on May IL
Masonic: Special meeting Of Har-
din lodge No. % Monday, May IL,
i4:30 p. m. Supper $40. ~ NJ de-
/ gree.
{ = H G. engines. cream separators
Il and repairs. Standard Four tires and
tubes, ". B. Beatty, Argyle, Iowa
Phone 304.
. Phone $50. Collision & Lotion.
! Insurance With Iowa State Insur-
ance CO.
! Captain Gambel Of the Salvation
Army will talk to the Young Mems
class Of the First Baptist church Sun
! day morning al $50.
! n o. u. W. ice cream social at
iCameron's hall May 10. All members
and friends invited. Admission '10c.
Good music On program
NJ be lf l.
ity reveaied-F'irst Baptist church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Simon Crutcher, mis-
sionary Of International reputation, is
visiting at the Mrg Selby- Johnson
home for a few days.
! / o. 0. F, Keokuk lodge No IL,
meets regularly Monday night. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited. r 0.
Mackie, noble grand: Henry Schaefer,
recording secretary,
Buy coupon books and get your
White Rose gasoline at 2Sc. Service
Station, 81 Main street.
W. A. Cornish Of Burlington ran
into 4 traffic sign at Tenth and Main
streets day before yesterday. He paid
the damages amounting 10 $40 yes
terday TO the chief Of police.
, 80 VIII give your piDptIty par
; ticular insurance attention. Phone
1 $50. Collision & Lotion. With
iowa State Insurance Co.
Complaint has been made TO the
= pubic Of people who allow chickens
70 run at large, and destroy gardens.
Inc police are warning people to take
up their chickens and keep them
l penned
Save money on your White Rose
saso.he Buy coupon books. Serv-
ICE STATION, 81 Main street.
marriage licenses have been ig-
Iuea 10 Russell Hurley and Viola Bull
Ca Gu, OIL Warsaw, Ill, and to Virgil F..
. ner "s Of Alexandria and vada KEN
. rnar ~; hsokuk The last couple were
in tha a, this morning at 10 90 o'clock
/ With W me clerks office at the court house
r. H H,rn justice sm of the Peace F. F.
:, ,r,n an important II, meeting Of tbe lara,
the Advancement Of c ossoea'i pa for
O'Clock in The Pilgrims I Ras, At D. eight h