davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
CASEOF JAPS
UNDERPARLEY
Overwhelming Vote for Restrie.
tiOn iR California Not to
Affect Negotiations.
tay Assoolatsa Prsss

Washington Noy Adoption ~
tho California electorate yesterday -
the referendum measure restricting
the right ~ aliens So lease or hold
real property m that state VIII not
affect H was learned today. the con-
tinuance ~ negotiations here between
abe Japanese ambassador and the
state Department az 90 the status -
japanese in California ard the general
sub beet of, Japanese immigration The
heavy ma iority iu favor "a the re-.
strictiuH measure. it was said. had
been funy discounted in advance and
noguglatiou have made such progress
that should n treaty result % may
reach the senate during tho winter
session
The temporary absence from wash.
fnnton of Ambassador Morris who has
been conducttuR Tor the state Depart
ment the discussions with Amhassa-
dor shidchara. a was said. had only
partially delayed negotiations Thes
VIII be resumed fully on the return
% Mr. Morris this week The Japa
uese amha Esador conferred today with
Secretary Colby hut mo- statement AS
o. the purpose of his visit was given
out
The discussion between tho two an.
hassndors is understood O. have pso+
grussod 81 D. win be poaslhle soon FOR
the plan which they have Ia mind g.
30 reduced 90 form Tor pgcseutatior
o. Secretary Colby and next to tho
president on the one hand and to the
foreign ofnre n Toxic on the either
All proceedings thus Tar between the
ennfgrccs have been subject Go sueh
reference uud ta amendment. apprN a1
nr fautrf2af fa rejection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
BURN RETURNS TO
TENNESSEE HOUSE

Aihens Tenn Nov. d-HArrY I
Burn, Republican member of the stat
assembly from this eounsy, and who
cast the deciding vote Ter the raslttra.
ton of the suffrage ameadment -
Tennessee. has been Reelected after
bitter contest, his majority being
aaaut zoo
Al elements ~ the snffraxisas
combined 70 defeat Burn. but the xsa-
men Os the district came 10 his reseue
4gAg carried hifa over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
STATE RETURNS
YET INCOMPLETE
Entire Democratic Ticket, How
ever, Elected b. Usual
Safe Majority.
BOND ISSUE IL DEFEATED
Vote Against Proposed Amend
ment to Provide Good
Roads About z tn /.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov 3 g-Fi0rhsas
election returns are stu incomplete.
The count Is net yet lnlshe.i ,oalzht
N the larger preclnels. Thr eulira
Democratic ticket. howsssr. has l.sea
elected by thc usrsi large alalefls.
The proposed amendment 10 The con.
siiintiorf auiiIQrlzine ne Ns,nnse sf
bonds & the amount ~ I've peeeens Il
tlie Tax valuation ia the state. was e.
feaied bs a two 10 one sote.
Tallahassee Noy. a~Tfse eleesloa II
Leon cotslly passed on very ,lA.allp.
The returns ars sull far from .an-
piete, bat With % precincts out 81 -
reporting - votes for the hona tmssa I.
ment aDsi i65 against. Il i sppae ~
ilsat The. amendment has heea .leg .ssl
in this county ~ substantial n.x.
loriiy. IN the iva large eiiX nas.s
cincis the count has nul been eaa..
pieted snd 0n those So o. eaua.s.l lua
vote ~ Pct the amendment sgg. ssAlnss
sis The remaining county preesue.s
Will probably swell slls majority s2as III
The bonds 0ne small egeelnrl Esssa
one morr vote Tor ting Hepuhlleaa 80 Z
tors than for TIE Iefhoerats. ant uar
dee carried lhe s@lne preeltet ht
seant tWo plurality otherwise llta
county l. a. usual oxerWhalsmsu9ls
Democratic
Miaml. Nov. n Eight cot III u pfe
eisets give $40 for asl 81 awssmrs lhe
bond amendment, Indications are luis
Democratic ticket elected
Panama CITY. Nov A~lsy eoaniy'a
vote was normal. an Uenuerallr nasnl.
nces belag elected / fsgs stokes won
out FOR re-eiectlon 10 the legislature
By handsome majority aser me III
dependent and Republican candidate.
The bond ainenlment carried n tbr
county go e. isa Ineolnplese returns
from three precincts. ian fer suend.
meni. 63 against.
Daytena. Fta., Nov. 3.--~ssna9or "a Hard
ans received majority IL VOTES it,
llaytona over Governor gax. reiurus
showed to-day. The Republican prasl
dent -eleet IL Well known heFe - 4 r.
suit ~ several visits during the Nins
teT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
SEAT IS
TO BE CONTESTED

Roanoke. Va. Nov. 3-W. ~ noak.
Republican. defeated candidate Cor con-
gress in the sixth congressional dis
irict IN yesterdays election, today de-
clared h a statement that there were
all kinds of frauds perpetrated aud
that the election likely viii BE- con-
tested.
James y. Woods Democrat. Won the
election by 3,00 majority. according 20
the latest unofficial returns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

- san ts.*ss . fAof1uAk s8ss.s4aa
Mean nanse date Iaef year IS
AeeumuImsea asfgclenrv thss xear "a
date. Aa&
Highest % record fer NoveHber. ~ de-
grTea
Lowest ef record Tor November. rs de-
Rainfall
For 9s hhurs ending D. n.g TO-
Total fer this month 70 Tp na as
Normal for NovernheT as Inches
Accumulated excess this year tn date.
1zf7 fnchsN
ssuusl1Efy~-
Z ~ M. ~ 70 noon. iss. r. -. g.
aaFewexer--
= n.. se.ea. b. VA. 1aos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04
= 70 % % q .; % . n . g . g @ % g q
q LOCAL WEATHER :
Q % g 60 o @ q @ o q q @ c q b j

Extreme Northwest Florida ralr
Thursday Esd Friday. no ehAnaaa ia
tampHrAtmra
WtndH HattsxaM 10 FtoFtdn Straits
over the east gaMs over th@ wnsg gulf
moderate variable winds ard generally
fair weather Thursday
DAILY CALENDAR
Compiled for The Journal ~ TIRE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

moon. m@w Exten, tafM
High tide - ar.
low tide an uea.
Yesterdays N@asiaer
TaraanAraE IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-04

tcontlnvsd on Psss T~OJ
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Farm Bureau Notes
CIV. S. Pemberton)

Possibly it is a matter OF interest
to number of people in different
parts OF the county as to what is be-
ing done in regard to the farm bureau
work and so for the benefit OF the
ones who have joined this organiza
ton and also for those who have not
and expect to this fall, we are making
this short report.
On the afternoon of July 5th, the
committee met in Brunswick and as at
that time Mr.. Jordan on account OF
poor health was severing his connec-
ton with Charlton County as farm
agent, the plans of the committee
were more or less upset and nothing
definite was accomplished, more than
to plan for future activities.
Again on the afternoon of Septem-
Der Sd, the committee met in Keytes-
vile. Mr.. Ross of the College of
agriculture at Columbia met with us
and the matter of applicants for farm
agent were discussed, but owing to
a lack of more definite information in
regard to qualifications of applicants,
the matter was left open.
This information we Judge, will be
before us in a few days, and thus the
possibilities Of a more active meeting
in the near future may be predicted.
Other questions of Importance were
discussed at this meeting, but all
work is being held back for the solu,
ton of the County agent problem.
Let us hope that it may be solved
quickly and wisely.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Crooked But Endorsed,

The state constitution of Tennessee
contains specific provision that no
amendment to the federal constitution
shall be ratified by legislature elect
ed before that amendment was sub
mitted. The provision was aimed to
give the people of the state an op-
portunity, through the election of
constituent assembly, to say whether
or not they favored the amendment,
and was adopted to meet just such an
emergency as that which arose in con-
nection with the suffrage amendment
last week. 1t is specific and there
could have been no doubt either as to
its intent or its meaning. Yet, Ten
nessee legislature, elected before the
amendment was submitted, ratified it,
and the courts, obedient to manufac-
tured clamor, will no doubt uphold
ratification. The charge that ours has
become government of whim and
caprice instead of law would seem to
be more fully borne out than it was
in the ratification of the prohibition
amendment by legislatures in states
with popular votes recorded against it.
Constitutions, if they amount to any
thing, and are not mere jokes, should
be obeyed and it is the sworn duty
of the courts to see that, as the peo-
pies law, they are obeyed. Either
that or they OF to be done away with,
the pretense stopped, and govern
ment by impulse permitted free Of
restraint. There is lawful way to
make all desirable changes in our gov
ernmental structure, and that is a
dangerous element of insincerity thai
has crept into our attitude toward
duly constituted legal forms. The
spectacle of expanding democracy
cutting its own head off is not en-
couraging.-Tom Bodine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Bathing.

The bath is the sign and substance
of civilization. The clean are con-
scious Of superiority. Physical dirt
endured too long encourages mental
dirt. The morale Of the stanchest pa
triot will break if he is kept too long
from his tub. A nation may be judg-
ed by its per capita consumption Of
soap, and the dearth of soap played
no small part in the breaking of the
military machine that was Germany.
The hot bath that flourishes among
us on Saturday nights and leaves the
nation with that peaceful, pious feel
ing on Sunday mornings is an institu-
tion distinctly American. In no other
portion of the known world do five
score million humans set aside busi-
ness and pleasure, lock themselves in
their homes and indulge in this rite
with soap and brush at the close Of
the weekly activities.--satnrday Eve.
ninS Puyt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Ford Car Stolen.

This is not much Of news item in
view of the fact that stealing cars is
of daily occurrance, but when it hap
pens near home, it may serve to eau
tiOn others and render them more
cautious about their means of locomo-
tion. In this case, Earl Cash is the
victim and parties yet unknown the
purloiners Of the new Ford which Mr..
and Mrs. Cash went in to the circus
at Brookfeld last Friday. Mr.. Cash
parked his car among thousands Of
others near the big show tents and his
was taken and the others left. Big
cars, little cars, old and dilapidated
and brand-splinter new, stood invit-
ingly in company with Cash's Lizzie
and the party or parties without the
fear of the Lord or the $50 pounds Of
bone and muscle woven into the make
up Of the young farmer in his or their
hearts, chose this modest vehicle from
all the rest and made off with it to
parts unknown. Earl is on the hunt
Of the robber or robbers and will deal
out justice of several sorts if he comes
up with him or them, on the spot or
spots. The motor number is 3G89167
and the license number 26908O.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Bureau Co. Ill. Reunion.

On Thursday, September 2, the six
teenth Bureau Co., H., reunion was
held at the country home of Mrs.
Malinda Crisman near Keytesville.
The day was very pleasantly spent
in visiting and renewing old friend
ship. At noon bountiful dinner was
spread on tables in the lawn, and
every one enjoyed the many good
things to eat without thought of the
high cost of living.
While some members were not pres
ent, yet they were thought of and
missed by all who were there.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Q. Crisman, Ir. and Mrs.
Norey Crisman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Crisman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Magruder Of Brunswick;
III. and Mrs. FranI; Buck, Miss Buck,
Willie Mills, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Smith and daughter Of Rothville; Mr.
and Mrs. c. 0. White, Miss Faith and
/ William White of Mendon: Mrs Ma
linda Crisman, Misses Aida. Amy
and Ruth Crisman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
The Moritz Family Reunion.

The Moritz family reunion was
held August 29th at the pretty coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moritz
near Keytesville. Of all their re-
unions this was the most enjoyable
and the circle most complete. All
members of the family were present
except Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Danforth
of Warrensburg, the latter being a
granddaughter. The dinner was
spread under the beautiful shade
trees in the west yard, and to speak
of the eats-nothing was lacking from
fried chicken to ice cream and cake,
The day was perfect and with the
rays of sun sparkling through the
tree tops, merriment and contentment
was at it's zenith. The afternoon was
most pleasantly spent in talk, laugh
ter, music, readings, yard games and
kodaking.
Those present were the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moritz of Triplett
with their nine children and families
as follows: John Moritz of Keytes-
vile; Mrs. Ollie Gallatin of Higgins.
vile; Mrs. j. A. Twyman, Edd ant
Grover Moritz of Triplett; Frank
MOritz of Mendon; Joe Moritz Of
BroOkfeld; Mrs. W. B. Rinsey Of
Whitman and Mrs. Paul Knight oi
Brunswick; Miss Ethel Russell Of
COmanche, Okla; and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Mills and children of Key
tesville, were also present, making q
total of AZ. 1t came time for good
byes too soon and we especially thank
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Moritz for theii
cOrdiality in acting host and hostee'
for the day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Pigeon Derby.

A Carrier Pigeon derby will be held
by a section of the United States Sig
nal Corps and fanciers and sports
men to st. Louis September %. Five
thousand birds will be released from
2500 cities and towns within a 500
mile radius of st. Louis. They will
bring messages to the governor and
Mayor from the mayors Of "a states.
The scheme appears to be a Rexall
publicity stunt as all the pigeons are
in the Rexall loft in St. Louis and will
be distributed to Rexall stores before
the event. Prizes ranging from 800
to $1,000 will be given and officers
from the pigeon section of the L. s.
sigma. Corps will officially observe the
race.
Some of the crack army homing
! pigeons are entered. The birds range
in age from 9 months to one year ant
are receiving training daily. The Rex
all (Richardson Drug Coz store o
this city will have a pair of pigeon!
in the contest, also the Rexall store
at Brunswick and Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Old Parties Have "Organize5
Appetites.'

The saddest aspect of presenl-day
American politics is the realization
that both of the large parties have de-
generated into organized appe-.-e-.
The wind of expediency, not tn. rud-
der of principle, guides their course
Both have one common goal: tn har-
Dor of Power, Pap and Patronage.
Both have the same end: to get il and
stay in. Extracting the fam-ooyauJ
fapdoodle and rhetorical selfadula-
tion, their wordy all-inclusive plat
forms are practically alike, the only
difference being that one party for
political purposes and not from COR
viction vociferously upholds certain
performances and policies of the Chief
Executive while the other party with
equal sincerity condemns them.
Take your choice, ladies and gentle
men. Pick your shell with the firm
assurance that you won't find the pea
of well-defned party principles be-
meath it, for the very good reason that
no such animal exists.
Our political life at present is
barren desert because, as a whole,
America is too sleek, too well fed, too
materially prosperous. The pot-belly
of war profits is making it hard for
US even to think Of toiling up the
steep trail of political progress. DEM
ocrats and Republicans and NOn-par-
'tisan Leagues, we prefer to rest in
the hammock of self-interest at the
base of the hill, fulfilled, somnolent,
alphabetically and pathetically sloth-
full, reying upon Mr.. Palmer's Patent
Anti-Red mosquito netting to protect
us from the gigantic forces whose
grip is Tightening upon the martyred
peoples of Europe and Asia.
Even the Prohibitionists' pin-point-
ed flames of bigOted enthusiasm and
earnest zeal is a welcome beacon light
of idealistic thought in the murky ma
tional atmosphere of beefsteak and :
onions.-September Sunset.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Earthquake Destroys Half of Italy.

In Wisconsin senator Lenroot
was renominated for the u. S.
Senate over the LaFollette can
didate. Jas. G. Blaine, LaFol-
lette candidate for governor and
wet may win. In New Hamp-
shire senator Moses received a
big majority, another anti-league
candidate. In Georgia Tom
Watson was nominated for the
U. S. Senate, another anti.lea-
guer. Women were refused the
ballot in this state because the
law requires six months regis
tration before qualified to vote.
In New Hampshire the women
regardless of party opposed SEN
ator Moses on account of MS per-
sistent opposition TO woman suf-
frage but the combined vote
against him was not near enough
to force him to run his best.
The senate investigating com.
mittee is disclosing some inter.
esting facts in connection with
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
Keytesville Woman Made Committee
Head.

Mrs. B. Hughes received a notice
from the State Democratic Central
Committee Saturday that she had
been named chairman of the commit
tee on organization for the state.
This committee is composed of men
and women and is a very important
body in the campaign, In fact it is
the most important body in connec-
tion with the campaign Of any except
the financial committee.
We congratulate the state commit
tee on its selection of one of the most
active women in politics in the coun.
ty. Mrs. Hughes may have head
quarters in St. Louis during the cam
paign.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

The modern type of pure-bred hog
is modelled more or less after the Irish
high-back car.
Miss Smith asks if an ash-hopper
is 6tEsA BpetfSng like a grasshop-
per. Do you know? n.
If you really and truly,haye some
thing for sure to say you can say it
and have it over in few words.
The man who can get away with the
"loot" in resolution will deserve the
praise of northumberland world.
The Income Tax laws have proven
the absolute need and advantage Of
the keeping Of books by farmers.
Potato growing as a market crop
on small scale deserves encourage
ment, especially in the Missouri and
Mississippi valleys.
A skull cap and pajamas present a
contrast from the sleepy man of pion-
eer days IN long nlghtgOWn ana a
white nightcap.
A woman seems to like to be called
a "duck," but she will "cloud up" if
you call her "hen"-and it is a vio-
lent storm if you were to hint that she
is a "goose."
Just as the nation was about to GO
into duck fits about the disadvantages
Of woman suffrage, a Yankee saves
the trench by inventing and marketing
self-rocking cradle.-Jewell Mayes
jefferson City, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Shively went to
Colorado last week for an outing.
Dick Thrash spent Sunday with
home folks, returning to Kansas City
Sunday.
Postmaster Herbert Applegate at
tended the Kansas City convention Of
postmasters last week.
Dan Applegate came down from
Kansas City Saturday night for Wis
it to relatives.
Ebert Anderson went to Kansa:
City last Friday to look after thu
Vaughn Liberty car which was dam
aged some time ago and there for re
pairs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

Several estimate the crowd at
Brookfield last Friday at 10000, The
Ringling-Barnum show was the first
big show in that city for several years
and people came for more than so
miles north to see the herd of ele-
plants.
Earl Cash was the proud owner of
an improved Lizzie until Friday when
some miscreat relieved him of his joy
Gus feelings and the Henry. 1t is re-
ported that six cars were stolen dur
ing the performance Of the Ringing
show.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

campaign funds for the use Of
G. o. p. workers. Some appre-
hension is felt in other quarters
but the people are disposed to
frown on what appears to be un-
usual mudslinging.
Terence McSweeney, Lord
Mayor of Cork, is perhaps dead
at this time, judging from re-
ports of his condition resulting
from self enforced fasting for
% days in the Jail at that city,
McSweeney was convicted in
some way of sedition and with a
number of others on the same
charge, was placed in Jail. They
refused food and the English
government refuses to inter
fere.
An earthquake Tuesday killed
scores of people and destroyed
millions in property in Italy
The shaken area is nearly hal
the kingdom.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10
ChautauQua Tickets 81 Next Year.

Tickets for next years chautauqua
at Paris are selling at 50 instead of
$1.50, the price that has prevailed
since the chautauqua began ten years
ago. At the same time the guarantee
was raised from 5000 to $1150, the
crowd voting both raises Tuesday
night. Paris has had the only chau-
tauqua on the White-M circuit
with tickets selling at $3.50, and
while it is among the oldest and most
successful, the general advance in
prices necessarily forced up the price
of tickets. The necessary 700 were
easily sold.-Paris Mercury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

Josephine Miller, Is year old Of
Armstrong was instantly killed when
the brakes Of the Ford car she was
driving refused to work and the car
went backwards down the hill, and
spshsd over II ) IL II alAb4akmsIE
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

same.
.S3 Martha F.. Adams VS. Otto Amer
Ian ct all same.
84 T.. c. Poyntcr VS. Joseph thinner
man; same.
IS5 VIM. Timmons ct al VS. John D.
Bayne ct al; same.
SO Milo Fisher ct al VS.. John Raus-
sean ct al; same.
81 William H. Fox ct al VS. William
Robertson; same.
ISS ANA Ammon VS. Samuel n.
Brengman; same.
80 Gustof Gertz VS. Paul Getrz;
partition.
90 Matte Ward VS. w. Z. Ward; di-
vorce.
|91 F. A. Owens vs. Hazel B. Owens;
same.
Godfrey; suit to quiet title.
GO William Sullivan vs.. Milton D.
Oldham; same.
67 Chas. A. Scott vs. Unknown heirs
same
los VIM. G. Beckett VS. Jesse T..
Butts ct al; same.
I60 w. D. Murphy VS.. vi. R. West
lake; same
I7O Tillie Prather Chilcott VS. Abner
Carter ct al; same
I72 Globe & Rutgers VS. Wm. w.
Adams; change Of venue from
Randolph County.
Us Minnie Morrison VS. Nina Nor
rison ct al; suit to quiet title.
"A Thomas A. Edgar VS. William
Curry ct al; same.
rs John J. Coy VS. Joseph Hallasa
ct al; same.
70 William R. Robbins VS.. Nathan.
iel Wharf ct al; same.
II ]. A. Dunlap ct al VS. George D
Kinds; commission.
rs Dalton Hardware & Lumber Co
VS.. Hiram Pipes; account.
79 Everett Warner VS.. Prairie Pipe
Line Co.; damages.
so ]. P. Hammett VS.. Eli Shire
commission.
Friday, September "a.
81 Claud c. Miner VS. Daniel c
pher Shupe; appeal from J. P
court.
4 50 J, Z. Ncwby ct al VS.. H. V. Anne
suit to quiet title. -.
e 81 w. D. Johnson ct al VS.. Amo
Wctherbee ct al; same.
n 55 U. A. House VS. Western Uniol
Telegraph Co; penalty.
!; So NJ. c. McFaddin ct al VS. Jane
L. Wilson ct al; change OF venu
: from Carroll Co.
4 81 H. c. Attebery VS. E. c. Poynter
y change of venue from Carroll CO
!. 20 80. i,sa ii"'ON"'' w. " - ''O
- ~ ~, >, \, n
!, - c,, ms h' ,. DV.'o,"" ''' -l'
90 William II. Conrad VS. J. w. Car
h stead ct al; appeal from ]. /
(, n rou''' r,. >-...,
;. I;t, ot. .,,;. 80 o,,;,
.:.i e' '''' "' ' ~ 4
:; Z, c @ p.. ,r. ~,
/ o. Geo. Prescott ct al VS. Mary 20
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-10

The United Farm Club picnic at
Himmelberg Grove at Aholt was
largely attended, despite the incIem-
.ent weather