davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-05-14

pan, whence Prince Charles has gone
on such mission.
Tchitcherin, Russian foreign COM
missary, has promised Premier Aver
escu to recognize Rumania's claim to.
Bessarabia, formerly part of Russia
and to return Rumanian gold and Sc
curities sent to Russia during the
German invasion.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
, ,~>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Amy Slack went home to La
zear Friday for n weekend visit
a. J. Cady of Paonia returned Tues
day from business trip to Denver
Mrs. Thomas J. Black of Montros &c
is visiting this week with Mrs. A. r
Amsbary
Mrs. Harry +. Stewart came down
from oMntrose yesterday Afternoon for
few days visit with friends and
relatives.
After few days visit with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Sanders. Miss
Nina Sanders returned Monday L,
Gunnison. where she is employed
Mrs. II. Newcomer and baby return.
ed from Fruita Monday where they
have been visiting Mrs. Niewohner's )
mother during the past three months.
Mrs. Cora Turner was the victim
of surprise party planned and ex-
ecuted by her friends Saturday after
noon. 1t was one of her annual
birthdays. but she refused to say
which one.
Arrivals Tuesday evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Shoup, and two child.
rem, former residents, who have made
Denver their home the past few
months. Mr.. Shoup has been engag.
cd by the Laycock & Kepler garage
to take charge of vulcanizing work
Mrs. A. w. Manley, whose home Is
at New Philadelphia. Illinois, passed
through the city Friday evening on
visit to her mother, Mrs. Harris, and
her sisters, Mrs. Tom Wand and Mrs.
I. ID. Blanchard. all OF Paonia. She
will also spend some time at the home
OF her nephew, John w. Davis. in
Delta. before returning to her home
Roy Steele. county representative
of the Delco-Light was down from
Cedaredge Tuesday. He informs us
that he has installed some good
plants in the county and that they
are giving great satisfaction. The
Eckert plant he said was one that tho
people highly appreciated. That nine
patrons were enjoying the convent
ences Of electric lights; that the
equipment was standard and capable
of furnishing 150 lights. Local men
around Eckert own and operate the
plant with Louis Cesprini ms manager,
About $4,000 has been expended.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

FOR sALE-rurkey gobler. Frank
Hoppe 11-1zn
GOOD BARGAINs-In used cars ssv-
eral Ford touring and one 1915 Dodge. Sc
Austin garage. Joe Benefiel. l8tfe
FOR SALE-One complete thresh-
ing rig very cheap. Phone Delta
145J1 a.12c
GOOD LoANS-Farm or city prop
erty. Plenty of money. W. w. Ding
man, Hlllman Building. tic
WANTED-5 room modern house.
Must be good and in good locality.
ADDRESS X this office. lip
FOR RENT-One three-room flat
furnished for housekeeping. Enquire
at 1856 Dodge st. Henry Stanley. 11p
FOR SALE-Well matched team of
mares. weight 1850: aged and 10.
G. A Gipe. Cedaredge. Coop. phone
24-R. 1otfc
Studebaker seven passenger 1918
model car. in good condition. Would
exchange for town property. w. C.
Casebier. s-11c
FOR SALE-I will sell my ]. l.
Case tractor and plow outfit cheap
right now. John F. Anderson, Gar
net mesa 11-14nI
FOR SALE-Four tracts of land
so acres, s2,s0O; 21a acres. s1,5Oo; 3
acres, Sl,25o: 10 acres. all improved;
close in. Enquire of Independent.
The Delta County Live Stock Shipping
association is now ready for business List
your stock with the shipping manager. ]. s
Henderson; Colo. Phone 145R2; Coop.
Phone gel. 62tfc
FOR SALE-l6O acres m car,.. -,
known as the old Billings place adjoininx
Sweitzers ranch. Owner offers same at sac.
rifice with small payment down five wears
to pay out balance. Price $50 per acre. III
health of nonresident makes this offer 10
some good live man. Address "B" care Of
Independent o,,S.
FOR SALE-A good ranch Can be
bought on your terms. Would take in
some good Delta property on trade. |
Don't believe anything you hear about
this trade until you phone 1923
stfc
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

Leaving Tuesday were Mrs. ]. E.
fifxon and daughter, Anna Lee, who
expect to make their home in Nampa,
Idaho
Mrs. d. NJ. Beahm and daughter,
Josephine, returned to Fruita Monday
after pleasant weeks visit with the
formers son, l.. NJ. Beahm, teacher
in the Delta schools.
Mrs. V. NJ. Edie and Miss Florence
Chilson of Cedaredge and Mrs. Eva
Coombe of Delta went to Ruelson
Thursday to attend the institute of
Adventist teachers held at the Inter
mountain seminary.
L. F. Gary, state supervisor of voca-
tional agriculture, made this section
visit and appearing before the Rog-
ers mesa people Friday evening, ex-
planned quite in detail the plan of
this department. Mr.. ary is a good
speaker and spoke in such a manner
as to hold the interesto his audi
ence throughout the address. In
Delta he met with the County Super
intendent of Schools and the men,
bers of the school board, but no pub
lie meeting was held.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL
DELTA COAL CONSUMERS

From letter recently written ex
planning the situation here and some
OF the difficulties we have encoun
tered:
My Dear Customers: by the time
this letter reaches you. hope the
coal will be moving nicely. Just as
n good business was being established
and we had announcement the engage
ment OF teams to haul from the mine
another storm came that lasted two
days with rain and sleet. and nightly
freezes which prevented the roads
from drying. consequently those who
promised to haul backed out. They
say the mud was never worse. I have
offered all the profits of the business
for hauling; but It is of no use. Now
am nearly out OF coal. have de
c!ded to keep the office open and
make a frank statement to the public
just how II is. and book orders to be
delivered just ms soon as possible.
This his comparatively new business
and we want II TO prosper and become
an asset to this city and surrounding
country. We have learned that we
must store up enough coal during the
good road season to do through to the
good road season again. II is possible
to do this by the use OF the derrick
and fIll all our customers bins be.
sides. This coal yard has been estab-
lished for the citizens OF Delta. and
the price delivered and at the bins
shall be the same. In this way we
hope to make our reserve do us thru
the winter, and we will receive fair
margin Of profit; otherwise the store
OF coal will be premnturely exhausted.
the profits OF the yard not realized
and many citizens justly disappoint-
ed"
We appreciate your patronage. We
want you to get into the habit OF de-
pending upon us for good well screen
ed coal direct from our bins in large
or small quantities. And be believe
we will have established, in the near
future, for your benefit, one OF the
most certain and handiest coal distrib-
uting yards known anywere.
We wish you all success and happi-
ness.
THE STATES COAL CO.,
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

George Deter made a business triT
to Montrose the first OF the week.
o. J. McReynolds of Cedaredge was
California, Monday.
Mrs. R ]. Weeks went to Olathe
Wednesday to visit a week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hedgcock.
Mrs. A. Sneidman of Cedaredge left
for Norwood Monday, where she ex
poets to visit several weeks with rela
tives.
Departing passengers Wednesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl volgamore
and family. who expect expect to
make their home in Bayfield,, Colo
RADIO.
When you see the style of our new
spring hats you will be pleased to
note the moderate prices. Glenn
Millinery.
Back to Gods Country'-rich in
beautiful scenes full of heart throbs, a
story one will never forget Colonial,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 18th
and 18th.
G. H. Nichols of the Paonia Mer-
camille company, Paonia, was in the
city between trains Friday on his way
home from business trip to Grand
Junction.
c. A. Perry. representing the Auto
matte Bookkeeping Register company
| OF Kansas City, was here looking af-
ter business matters this week. Sew
eral stockholders of the company
| were also here.
The pipe line for gasoline is being
laid this week from the railroad to
the new filling station at the corner
of Fifth and Main The edifice is
nearly completed.
Returning passengers from Hotch.
kiss Saturday morning were Mrs R
T. Casebier and daughter They had
been visiting the A L. Anstead family
on Grand View mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Rhodes, who
purchased the Ed Moore ranch on
lower Gunnison. have moved thereon
and are now comfortably located.
They came from near Olathe.
Smokehouse" Brown has this
week installed McCray refrigerator
for the purpose of keeping his soft
drinks in good condition. The ice box
is very pretty piece of furniture.
John w. Davis returned yesterday
evening from Denver where he at
tended the interstate clothiers' con.
rention. the district including Colo
rado. Utah and Wyoming Mr.. Davis
was honored by being elected presi-
dent of the associations
Genevieve Hartig combined busi-
ness with pleasure the last of the
week and hied away to Grand juno
ton for a day. Returning Monday |
with the lady was her cousin. Mrs.
Max Miller, who will spend a few
days visiting in Delta
The family of A Lell on Ash mesa. |
has been going through a seige of
flu. but is improving. Natalie. one
of the young girls. suffered from flu. !
pneumonia. pleurisy and appendicitis.
and only the most careful medical at. |
tention and nursing saved her life
Wednesday. March 10th. at twelve
O'Clock occurred the death of Miss
Mollie Buck. who with her sister
Myrtle Buck. came to Delta from Guy-
vile. Ohio, March 4th. Death was
due to tuberculosis. The body was
taken to Coolsville Ohio. for burial
Thursday morning.
After spending several weeks in
Denver serving as assistant collector
OF customs. George Hider returned
home this week. George looked real
slick and well fed after dining AZ the
Democratic trough while. He was
assistant to Tom Tully and had of.
hces in the old Postoffice building.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
Gard of Thanks

We acknowledge with thanks the
thoughtfulness of our friends in the
many acts of kindness during the i'll.
ness, death and burial of our beloved
baby.-Mr. and Mrs. A D. Taylor and
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
nelghbors for their kindness to us in
the loss of our dear baby We are
very grateful to them as we'll as to
Mrs. Klein for singing at the funeral
services.-Mr and Mrs. Boyd f. COT.
iey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bond and
family.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12
Report of thv Condition of
THE DELTA NATIONAL hank

No o
DELTA NATio%aI % naSk %
Business
l. Loans s saioSa'ss @Sss AGO
sss"'s ssansa Sst sssS;.. sis axaea a.
Fsassa 6sas 3 sssss "a Ss'as Par S $
o, - .ccart " as'l SO ,asz, %
h'ss so s,hsr than than to postal @
s''Ss, srsss sss s'9 si.a Srs $1,000
Stock. % Tal h bonds ~ @ % 1os2ss os
ssss s,Sss n s s subscription sSS s 90
i e.: S: G. ; .;. II. - .::: ::G
s is;, s $ ;s ' Il and spsas 5s ssss sss
IS s on ono T reporting 9s1s' bank %
s$ Il: = r sP1 sSs from cn Notes @ $500
""" Receivable ne" past due. ~
Total .ss7s77
3 S.sSs,s ss.a; ' ssSSS ssSSS go SO
= ;sr" ] ] an" s si % ssv.., n.,.. S'S saTo IS
ST 4: sss ssi: s.
.:. J.: :'''': ,E5 ,E 5:
So s '1 IS
Total ., S, sss1S nd % %ss,,s @ 81 n% m 90
% !pa%Sa '% @ 80 saijc, @@ @@
''s s;': ss r ssSs s' none, '7ss a & &
ssts,s,a interest earned
but not collected Acc Ae
,~.,,.... sss7577os
e Sa % % M! s snssss s % @ do '"', swear that the above
Correct 4s: ,Sd .s4s s-ss t C s % III s , ;s sso
My July o
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

Our spring lines Of georgette and
crepede- chine blouses are here In
beautiful variety. Glenn Millinery.
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

Reserve District No. 10
The Delta independent., 1920-03-12

Charter No. sGs5
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Meadow Brook Club
Plans POint-to.POint Race
Many Reservations Made for
Thanksgiving Day Dinners
at Garden City Hotel
Special Dispatch to The Trtbu,.,

opcctdL OiSpdtch to The Tribune
GARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. 1s.-
Preparations are being made to make
Thanksgiving one Of the most notable
tf at Nassau County has known for
many years.
There will be reunion dinners at all
the large country clubs Of the county
and at the Garden City Hotel reserya-
tions have been made for more than
two hundred covers - ::
Numerous matches have been
manned for the Salisbury, Meadow
srook, Garden City Country Club. the
merry valley and Garden City courses
ana also the Engineers Club at Roslyn.
The members of the Meadow Brook
.lunt CLUB are planning point-to-
POINT race -fcr amateur riders Thanks
giving morning. This always attracts
hundTeds Of lovers Of fox hunting and
s1eeplechasing, and this year the in
terest is greatly increased owing TO
me number of society folk who have
.een riding to hounds. On two occa-
SONS within the las, two weeks more
ehan one hundred and thirty riders
we're In the saddle of which fully. sev-
cnty were women
The meet this week from the co,,.
try place of Joseph e. Davis. formerl,,
Master ma OF hounds, was one Of the larc-
est ever held on Long Island.
+b; Arrlvais rival at the Garden City Hotel
l. Mrs; r. T. Halsey. Mrs. c. W. o.
Nh, MI MIS- a Maurice lie Montague, Mr.. and
iS + N; n: .McCiement. Mr.. and Mrs.
ton, Mrs. G. L. Hamilton. Mrs Bran. s''11-
Stevens, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. A Walsh
mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Graham Dr. nr
a. W; Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs Shey;.
Dan 5: Norton and Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lam lam McCarroll, of New York: Mr and
mrs; ); r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs w
u. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs. William H r.
cooper, Mr.: and Mrs. W. D. Niper and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Shore ~
Brooklyn; Mrs. MacClurg Hayes and
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
City Federation f
OF WOmen's Clubs
Holds First Forum
DIR. Culick Presents Prin-
cipal Features of the Bill
Designed to Establish
New Immigration Policy

The New York City Federation of
Womcn's Clubs, Mrs. Harry Lilly,
president, held its first Tuesday Morn
ing Forum at Hotel Astor November 8.
DR.. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary of
the national committee for construc-
tive legislation, presented the main
features and advantages of bill H. R..
1896, introduced into Congress in
May, and which, if passed, will esta b.
lish q new immigration policy. Mer-
ton A. Sturgis, chief naturalization
examiner in New York City, explained
the law governing the naturalization
Of aliens and suggested remedial
changes.
The next forum will be held at Che
Astor, November 23, at II o'clock,
when Miss Mary Garrett Hay will
speak on "The Significance of the Citi-
zen's Vote for Municipal Office
holder" +. H. La Guardia, President
of the Board of Aldermen, will out
line the "Powers and Duties of the
Board of Aldermen"
The forum is open to clubwomen
and their friends, and cards, at q
nominal fee, may be obtained from
Twenty-frst Street, or at the Astor.
All members of the Theater Club,
Inc, are looking forward to November
20, when their president, Mrs. John II,
Parker, will attend meeting for the
first time since an accident in February
last, when she lost both limbs. Besides
an unusual program, this meeting will
assume the character of q welcoming
reception to Mrs. Parker, and members
of all women's clubs are invited to at
tend at the Hotel Astor at 80 p. m.
A program of Italian music, followed
by dancing, will be given at the Wal
dorf-Astoria November 10 by the Ma
tional Opera Club, Baroness Katharine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Won klenner, president. Nine Glenn
entine De We're Sapio will be the chair
man of music The program will in
clude selections by the National Opera
Club mixed chorus and songs by Miss
E. Devonia, lyric soprano; Miss Maud
Sullivan, colorature soprano; Miss Maud
Santley, mezzo soprano; A. Manshcld
dramatic tenor; Derril Hart. lyric
tenor, and Mario Carboni and Ella Pal
ma, barytones, from the Royal Italian
company. The dancing and reception
which follow the musical hour will be
under the craftsmanship of Francis
Wright Clinton.
Among the hostesses Will be Mrs.
Oscar Hammersteih, Mrs. Samuel
Schiff, Mrs. Owen Kildare, Nine. Be
renice Pasquali, Nine. Karl FiQue,
Mrs. NJ. T. Nixon, Mrs. Joseph Gutman,
Mrs. Eva Phipps, Mrs. Dewitt Cook,
Mrs. Evadne P. Turner, Mrs. j. Willis
Smith, Miss Mildred Holland and Mrs
7 W. Loeb
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Cut i'm Hotel Rates
|Cr atty Increases
Atlantic City Colony
Boardwalk Celebrates Ar
mistice Day, a Ball on
Garden Pier Being the
Leading Social Feature
Special Dispatch IN Tbc T,;n,,


ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 13.-Stylcs
changed on the Boardwalk this week.
furs were much in evidence, the first
contingent Of winter visitors from
Canada and Western points in the
United States showing specially sunni
tuous overgarments. Glass-inclose d
rolling chairs were in evidence. and
most Of The hotels have inclosed their
sun porches in readiness for winter
loungers.
Travel increased with the passing of
the election, and a number Of promi.
nent leaders in the recent political
struggle are here for rest. Governor
elect Nathan L. Miller, of New York
motored as far as the Seaview Colt
Club, on the mainland, where he re.
mained for several days, denying him.
self to the inquisitive.
The general lowering in rates
throughout the hotel section has had
an encouraging effect on the patron
age. and there is every prospect 70,
the llvellest winter season ever known
at the Shore. Many of the new ar
rivals, who intend to 60 to Florida re-
sorts later in the season, will remain
here until after Thanksgiving.
Armistice day was generally cele-
brated along the boardwalk, ball
given on the Garden Pier being the
leading social feature.
Women of the fashionable hotel col
ony are assisting in q drive being made
tic 80.
convalescent soldiers, and expect to
raise sufficient cash to give most of
the one-time fighting men shore vaca-
tlons during the winter and spring.
The season for shooting quail and
other upland game opened this week
and added another outdoor sport to
the coast attractions. The first storm
also drove ducks and geese to local
waters and some fine bags were re-
turned by sportsmen and sportswomen.
Golf continues to be popular and both
mainland clubs will continue play
throughout the winter
Mrs. George NJ. Cohan has arrived
at the Traymore, as have Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schroeder, Of New York. Viii
liam Potter, formerly Ambassador to
italy. was among other arrivals at
the Traymore.
-"tSo 4Hdi e@leI quinn ana MISS Mary
NJ. Hill came to the Ambassador from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Leslie
have joined the New York colony at
the Alamac. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Samuels, who have been at Hot Springs,
arrived at the Alamac early in the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Stanley, of For
est Hills, Long Island, are at the Shell
burne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart NJ. Coleman
of East Orange, are at the Seaside
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Seward ar
rived at the Marlborough Blenhein
from New York, as have Colonel and
Mrs. l.. D. Van Asken.
Mr. and Mrs. Donat, Of Passaic, are
at the Strand with Miss Donat and
Miss r. Wittizere, of Basic, Switzer-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
5000 Listed to Attend
!. Gay Midshipman Ball
Brilliant Event Is to Follow
Army and Navy Annual
Football Game

= fhe midshipmen ball at the Hotel
commodore following the Army and
rcssy football game at the Polo
Srounds November 27 will be brill
nant affair. Members of the Diplo-
Malic Corps, Senators and Representa-
ives, and members. of the Cabinet, in
sluding the Secretary of the Navy,
mrs. Daniels and officers Of the Army
sha Navy will be guests Of the mid
arrangements are being made for the
ost oy Midshipman F. J. Bridget,
sna'rman of the hop committee. 1t is
snpected that 5000 will attend the
sSsnt, and the ballroom of the SCommo-
SOle s VIII be artistically decorated with
~ sns Stars and Stripes, the Navy colors,
usaval pennants and the flags Of the Al
ss ssss- Music will be furnished by the
~ ssrlns Band. which will accompany
- midshipmen to New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Shut-In Society TO Meet
Handiwork of Inyalids To Be
Put on Sale

The Shut-ln Society will hold its an
nual meeting in the chapel Of the Brick
Presbyterian Church Wednesday from
1880 to 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles E.
Merrill. president. will preside.
This association is organized to send
cheer and brightness into the lives of
invalids by providing reading, visitors
and correspondence and to supply ap-
pliances to invalids and cripples who
are too poor to purchase them.
During the meeting there will be &
sale of the handiwork of these inva-
lids, who are trying to do something
toward their own support.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

A program of Italian music, followed
by dancing will be given at the Wal
dorf Astoria November 10 by the Ma
tional Opera Club, Baroness Katharine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Society at the Capita-News' of the Resorts

Miss Mary Hayes, Of Pittsburgh: J.
Stacey Palmer, ,Stsunton. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. s. Mcfarland, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin H. Kalbheisch
and Miss Kalbneisch, Of Babylon. L. /.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Eleanor ToWne
First Debutante of
Season at a Dance
Guests at Affair Include
Many S'Buds'' and Is Pre-
cedcd by Number of Dim
ners Given by kinsfolk

Miss Eleanor Swenson Tovne has
the distinction of being the first de-
butante of the season of 1920-'21 to be
formally introduced to society at q
dance. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Towne, gave dance for her
last night at their home, 4O5 Park
Avenue and the guests included many
Of the buds" of the season and young
men OF society
The affair was preceded by num-
Der of dinners given by Miss Towne's
unces and aunts, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Pierson Swcnson and MIR and Mrs.
Sven Albin Swenson, in the ladies'
annex of the Metropolitan Club. and
also one by Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Hamm ond, Of 8 East Ninety-frst
Street
Miss Towne was one Of the brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Helen
Whtehouse to Charles Cobb Walker,
of Boston, which took place in St.
Marks Church, Mount Kisco, October
90, and she is identified with the
summer life there, where her parents
have their country place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rossiter Belts,
Of 27O Park Avenue, will give theater
party for their debutant niece, Miss
Georgina Lawrence Wells, to see Hon
eydew," at the Casino, with supper at
the Ritz, on Wednesday. The guests
will include Miss Annie Burr Auchin-
Gloss, Miss Louise V. Schiefelin, Miss
Lee Dodge and Miss Laura Harding, all
of them debutantes, and John Jay
Schieffelin, w. NJ. V. Hoffman jr., Will
liam A. Taylor jr., A. Coster Schermer-
horn and Louis G. Pooler.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.

The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be held at the
County Court House on Friday, July
2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not
less than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
2 they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this ex-
animation. Provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
plicants for Scholarships should
write to President Johnson before
the examination for Scholarship ex-
animation blanks. @SaAsa
Scholarships are worth LOO and
free tuition. The next gsNn will
open September 18th, 1sP. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. johnson, Rock Hill,
South Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-06-30
.6uedmoo 4ueI 1od IeHouS


All young men of Edgefeld counp-
ty are invited to attend smoker
which will be given by the tank
company in the Court House Friday
evening, July End at $3.50 p. m. All
members of the company have been
notified of the meeting and are ex-
pected to attend without fail.
For the past several weeks the Of
fcers of the company owing to
pressing business have been unable
to recruit very actively but now it is
planned to put on recruiting CAM
paign and complete the quota for the
company. 1t is only necessary to re;
criuit ten or twelve more men and
then the company will be mustered
in. Quite a number of college men
have returned home and have an
nounced their intention of joining
the company so it is believed that the
quota can be completed with little
trouble.
Good smokes will be provided at
the smoker Friday night and it is
hoped that a large number of young
men will attend.