davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

Montreal. where he will visit with
Edward Snow. a former SkowteEan
boy and schoolmate who has an in
portant position with an electrical
concern II that city.
Mrs George Ca-on, VINO has been
visiting relatives in Waterville and
Augusta for the past week. returned
to her home on Saturday night.
Miss Mildred Beals was in Wat
erviIle on Saturday.
Mrs Henry Mitchell and Mrs.
Holbrook passed Saturday III Au-
gusra-
J Wallace Blunt returned from a
business trip To Boston on Satur-
day evening.
County Attorney E F. Merrill re-
turned from Portland. where he has
been on a short business trip. or
Saturday night.
On Friday evening the Susanah
Wesley class of the Methodist
Episcopal church entertained the
Mems Bible League of the church
at d chicken pie banquet and enter
tainmenI. About 70 sat down 10
the supper. which was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Meservy, Mrs. Anes
and Mrs Nutting. The committee
on the entertainment consisted Of
Mrs. Lena Cleveland. Mrs. Lamb
and Mrs. Nichols with Mrs Dins-
more. president Of the class. having
general oversight Of the festivities
Of the evening. The program of en-
tertainment consisted of two piano
solos by Miss Geneva Smith, deuts
by Miss Gladys Penneu and Miss
Pearl HarviIle. a reading by Mrs.
Nichols and a one-act comedy en-
titled "Anybody's Family on Sunday
Morning Mr.. Gerrtsn took the
part Of the father, Mrs. Lila Weston
the part Of the mother and there
We're also five children. who were
represented by Lena Landry, Pearl
HarviIle. Etheiyn Mills. Gordon
Grundy and Clifton Jacobs. All the
parts were well taken and the play
caused much merriment.
Mrs. Henry CrowelI. accompaniec
By her father, Charles Lancaster Of
canaan, anu ner DrOtNec, Percy.
drove to Corinna on Friday TO at
tend the funeral services for Mrs
Elizabeth Lancaster Bond. which
took place at her date home al one
o'clock. Mrs. Bond was rs years old
and recently underwent an opera
ton for the removal Of gan stones.
from which she did not recover
II
lived in Corinna- She was a mem
Der Of the Christian church Re
bekah Lodge, the Grange and lead
er in the social and church life of
the community. She is survived by
her husband. Mark Bond, her broth
er. Charles and nephew. Cecil
Lancaster, who has lived in her
home for the past two wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Sunset Chanter Instals Officers Susanah
Wesley Class of Methodist Sunday School Entertans Mems
Bible Cass-wiIiam A. Pitts Passes Always merset
Hens Are Delivering the Goo ds

Somerset county real estate trans
GERS Recorded III the week ending
January 1.-THE are as follows:
John r Berry. New Portland, to
Fred A. Harris. New Portland, land
and buildings 1T New Portland on
southeast side of road from New
Portland village 10 Concord and
Bingham.
irving Fl. Goodwin. Skpw hogan. 10
Charles e. Steward, Skowhegan. land
IN north side of road from DR.. Mann
1-m to Malbon's Mills road, also
mother lot adjoining first.
lanes P HunIoor, Norridgewock,
o William W. Euntoon. Norridre-
woeE. IS acres III Mercer.
Lsr-ie L. Saaborn. Skowhegan. to
lire g. Perry. Skowhegan. Lots "a
4nu Is on Greenwood plan Of Show
1-Ean.
% NJ Briggs. Pennington. 10 10
eDn A Chabnt, SkUwhegan, Lots ..
. : and ) at Lakewood On Parknan
l!a-
CARROLL L. CasweIi ct Al. Anson. TO
ar 9. Wing. Arson. 81 s-s acres,
10 south one-aaE of Lot IN 18th
an-e Of lots. Anson-
Efiie 9. Netting ct al. Cambridge,
. Warren r Corey, Salem. Mass
ne south one-haf Of Lot II IN -nc
rye of lots. Cambridge.
T-.derick A. Woodman. Fairhefc,
Peter Rancourt.. Fairfield. lima
eno buildings on West street Far-
Geld.
william A. Biaisdel. Palmyra. TO
4r-lr a. Neaie. Palmyra, deed given
& qUie1 ti1le 10 land and buildings
st Adams.
Samuel z. Hasnes. Brooisiine, Mass.
Nancy Manoney, Hartland, %
Tres III Mercer on east side Of rnac
Aimnalis Mills
matthew =. Kennedy ct a.. Show
gan. 10 Coburn T. Moore. Madison.
ana and buildings in Skewhegan and
ADDISON on road from Siowhegan TO
~,ar Madison and parcel Of land
"pss the road from this.
""trlna L. Woodruff. P.rtsfieId. 10
aries Harris. Canaan. land and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

information that recent circular
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture warns against
the use of fertilizers containing more
than two pounds Of boron to the
ton. as this element is extremely in
furious to plant life if in quantities
n excess IF this amount. Farmers
are cautioned to note carefully the
analysis Of fertilizers purchased for
the coming season and II II doubt to
consult either their local agent Of
the Farm Bureau or the Departm emf
Of Agriculture. as there are great
many fertilizers On the market which
are high IN boron content
Miss Monroe Of Lewiston is IN
town caring for Mrs. W. B Fletcher,
vino remains very Ill at her home on
Cedar street
William Folsom Merrill of the firm
of Merrill & Merrill returned zrum
a business trip to BiddeforG On Sat-
urday night
Sebastian Bisson of Bison & Co
nant who has been IN Boston for a
few days attending the convention of
y >
returned home on Friday evening.
William A Pitts. a lifelong resi-
dent of Skowhegan, passed away at
his home on North Beech street on
Saturday. Mr.. Pitts was born Nov.
J. 1888. the son of Sally Emery and
William r. Pitts. For about % years
Mr.. Pitts was associated with Lie
wellyr Goodwin. the late Augustus
wyman and Horatio Emery IN the
They had a factory next to the
Southside grocery store and their
brooms were sold all over the State.
Later on, Mr.. Pitts took up farming.
which occupation he has since fol-
lowed His wife. Sarah tSnow)
Pitts. died about five years ago. Mr.
Pitts was a member Of the Island
Avenue Congregational church. now
the Federated church, and of the
A. Q. [. W. Ee Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. J. D. Symons and
Mrs. Carrie Hackert, with whom he
has made his home since the death
Of his wife, and four grandchildren,
one of whom, Miss Gwenn Quimby
of Boston, has beer q frequent Wis
ttor in his home. The funeral ar
rangemerts will be announced later
The second team Of the Skowhegan
High School girls went to North An
son Friday evening to play the
North Arson Academy girls. Show
hegan won by score Of 10 to Z In
a closely contested game. The
Skowhegan team lined up as follows:
Forwards. Christine Bisson, Eileen
Keene: jumping center. Virginia
Ames: side center, Lois Parten::
guards, Mamie Jacobs. Cecile Les
sard. Points made for SkUwhegan:
by Bison, Z: by keene. j.
Farmers will be Interested to
learn that It pays to keep hens IN
Somerset county even with the price
of feed at its present elevation. The
biddies returned an average profit
of f.: cents each in November ac-
corcing TO reports of records kept on
various fiocks and now rsrurned to
the Farm Bussau.
Can't. ChaIies Smith. son or j. N
Smith, left on the noon train Ior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
GRAND PAGEANT One
OF features OF COLBY
Centennial IN JUNE

Waterville. Me, Jan. I1-Epocna
Incidents in the history Of Colby col
lege will De depicted IN the grand
pageant which is to be one Of the
features OF the centennial celebration
IF the college next June. II is IN
tended that the pageant will show
how the Spirit Df Learning attend a
by Liberty and Services has through
the agency or the college helped 10
bring education and enlightenment
70 Aemrica
The pageant is given with a pro
logue and Is episodes. taking the
spectator from the establishment OF
the Baptist ideal in New EnglanI
through the agency Of Roger Will
liams. to the founding Of Colby and
then down through the hundred years
Of the existence Of the college &c the
present time.
The prologue win show the Spirit
of Learning bearing a torch and &C
conpanieG by her TWO attendants,
Liberty and Service. She represents
d new and higher ideal Of education
based upon the principles Of civil an !
religious liberty and service for man
kind. In despair over the TYRANNY
and bigotry Of the Old World she
seeks home in America
The first episode represents the es-
adjustment Of Baptist ideals in New
England. The appeal Of the spirit 70
the Pilgrims is rejected and then ap-
pears Roger Williams. vino is wei
coined by the Indians. The Spirit Of
Learning g-eets him and tells him
that at last she has found the place
she sought
With the mex. episode, the second,
begins the history proper Of the col
lece when President Chaplin and
students apepar and clear the land
for the first college building.
An appeal is made TO Maine" for a
spirit then passes her torch on 10
Colby.
The early days Of the college are
depicted in The third incident, show
ing The manual labor department ana
other features which will seem rath-
er edd TO the college student OF TO-
day
OF none Of its alumni is Colby more
proud than of Elijah ?. Lovejoy. the
Illinois editor, who was the first
martyr 10 the cause Of the freedom %
the slaves in America The incident
IF the wrecking of the Lovejcy print
ing offices al Alton. H.. and the
iynching of the editor win be shown.
followed by an categorical represent
tation Of the effects If Lpvejoy's
teachings. This constitutes the
fourth episode.
The Spirit Of Liberty presides al
the fifth episode which brings the
college I'D To the outbreak Of the
Civil war when the news Of the fir-
ing on Sumpter is received ar the
college and the boys march away -
the sbattlefielefs of the South.
Celsy's chief military hero of the
Civil war was BENJAMIN T. Butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

Horar9o A. Duncan aged IS one uf
the best known citizens Of Bath
died Friday noon AZ his home IN thai
city. after an illness Of about three
months. He WINS born May .. 1872 in
Bath. He became the FIRST cashier
Of the Marine National bank, whe,
opened Dec. 20. 1854, later becoming
president ffe belongs TO many local
organisations. was pr1minent in CITY
and charitable affairs. was an Oar.
Fellow and Mason and u memhar or
the Methodist church. He was twicA
married, the second wife surviving.
with TWO sons and two daughters and
q bruffler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
us Want AID Page Like You Use the Dictionary the Telephone Book
The Short Road

between seller and buyer is The Journal Want
Ad way. These columns of little ads bring quick
and sure satisfaction and proft-results to the
readers and to the advertisers
Complete classification and careful indexing
make Journal classified advertising the most
closely read IN Augusta. It's easy to find what
you're looking for among Journal Want ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

G. ". Yale, who has been employed
with H 3. Goodwin & Son the past
season. has gone to his home in New
Bedford, Mass. for An extended visit
The installation ceremonies Of
Sunset Chapter, Q E. s, were nelG
Friday evening in Masonic nall The
rs>iring worthy mar-on. Ethel jew
EFT Morrow. assisted by Miss Myra
Sawyer as marshal and Mrs. Joseph
the Lancaster as chaplain. were the
installing officers. The following are
the officials for the year: Worthy
matron. Mrs. Ina G. Hall; worry pa
tron. Arthur r Jewetr: associate ma
iron, Mrs Grace ". Curtis; secre-
rary, Miss Edith GledhiIl; treasurer.
Mrs Florence Higgins; conducrress.
Mrs. Jessie P,ummer: assistant con-
ducrress. Mrs. Mary Hurley; chap
iain, Mrs. Mildred c Lewis; Adah,
MRS. Charlotte Tarbox; Ruth. Mrs.
Jeanette Merrill; Esther, Mrs. Effe
Further. Martha, Mrs. Axle Genth
ner; Eiecra. Mrs. Bessie A. Smith;
marshal, Mrs. Ethel NJ Christensen;
organist, Mrs. Theda Cross: wartier.
Mrs. Nellie Conant: sentinel. Myrun
]. smith. The flower committee Is
composed of Mrs. isabelle Donatson.
Mrs Nina Savage and Mrs Maude
Avore. Al the close VI the ceremonies
Worthy Matron Ina G. Hill presented
the retiring matron. Ethel %swert
Morrow, with q past matron's jewel
Delicious Refreshments were served
in the banquet hail., under the direc-
rion of Mrs. Susie Lancaster, Mrs.
Oscar Widder and Mrs. Isabelle Don
alison. This was followed bv So
ciaI hour in the club room. The next
meeting viii be ON February 9Th.
Mrs. Maurice GIedhin passed Sat
,irday in Augusta
The local office Of the Farm Blu
reau received d telegram from Gov
e-nor Miliil1en Saturday afternoon
requesting that the county agent Of
Somerset county come to Augusta
for q meeting which will be held IN
the near future, at which the ques-
tior of fhe boron content in CONNER
ei.I fertilizers will he considered
The county agent here gave out the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
FORKS
w alter Dursi.

WEST-Funsral services for the
late Walter Durgin were held al tn.
congregational church on Tuesday
afternoon at . O'clock Rev. Thomas
HIATT of Bingham officisteG- tn
burial was n the family cemetery
Mrs. Eta Nprris is passing . few
days in Caraturk with her daugl b.
ter, Mrs. Crbar Spauiding
John A. Pierce OF Scion was IN
town recently, visiting his family
". W. Durgin went to Skirr1.r
Wednesday morning.
Edmund C Durgin is passing q
few DAYS n watervilie.
Miss Alice Cumber has gone to
Skowhegan. where she is to work IN
the Kennebec Valley hospital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
SPORT NOTES

The Portland High Girls slaugh-
tered the sextet from Sanford Sutur-
day to the tune of 46 to l. The Purt-
land forwards shot baskets Al will
and IT was not until the last period
that Sanford was able tc score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
YOUNG coRBIN.

DON'T think because You have taken
many remedies IN vain that your case
ID incurabie. Hoods sarsa par!iia has
cured many seemingly hopeleas casos
of scrofuia. cafarrh, rheumatism kid
new complaint, dyupepsia and general
debility Take Hoods -Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
Portraits Of First and
Present Governor Hung
In Portland City Hall

Portland. Jan 1s-Craypn Portraits
of William King first governor Of
Maine. and His Exceliennx Carl e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19

buildings in Pirtsfeid on road TO
Beans Corner, about 156 acres.
John n. Martin, Pittsfielc, To An
ME M Carney ct al, Pittsfeld. land
on south side Of Park street, Pitts
field.
Frank s. Humphrey. Pittsfeid. To
Charles H Morse, PittsfeiG. lot and
buildings on 18th street, Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
FORFEIT RULE 1T next
CITY HALL BOUT ASSURES
FANS / SQUARE DEAL

Tex Hopkins is bpsily perfecLIne
plans for his nexr boxing carnival
at City hall on Friday evening, Jan
so. In his desire TO give the fans q
first class show he is IN communica-
GLIDING Sailor Joe Gibbs and Red
Cap Wilson. both of well known
ring ability. Barking back 10 the
last scrap Tex wishes to impress on
the local sports the fact that there
will be no more disappointmeIts
Every hoxer advertised will appear
or forfeit a good ia: bundle of kaIe
Tex is determined IN this Doinr and
fans may attend this SHOW. confident
that they will get their MONEYS
worth.
In lire with this new policy Young
Corbin of EaIlowelI through his
manager. George Arata. has posted
a substantial check to meet Spin
Mcclure II the semIfinaI on the
above date. His letter follows:
EaIlewell Jan. %, 20.
Sporting Editor kennebec Journal,
Dear Sir: l hereby post a forfeit
To box Spin Mcclure al Augusta III
Tex Hopkins show Jan. 30. 1920, TO
guarantee appearance and further
more I will box any 13s-Ih. boy in
Maine. II Mcclure means business
let MIN post forfeit too.
Sincerely yours,
YOUNG CoRBN
HalloweIl. Me
An boxers now IN communication
with are being wised Up On this new
rule of the Augusta management
and there win positively be no excep-
ton The full card viii be an
n1unced as soon as the matches are
all arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
CLASSIF1ED-DISPLAY
.1l7:[E3l33I!]

Bought in any condItioI. Hignest PRICES
pald Tor Old gold. silver anc pintiuunl
Mai TO American Tooth CO.. 4aa y AZ
IngtDn St, Boston. opp. Fllene ..
ma v.g n w6 trl.ec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


REST ATRANT- COCA business. a.
regular bca-ders. For further partlc-
ula-s address Y T T. Gre Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-19
LIVE STOCK

Horses. Cattle. Vehicles az
coW-For sale New milcn Jersey. Tel
1911. Augusta. Ne.
COWS registered Jersey 10 tresnen
sometime this month. Tel 1ba-N.
HORSE SLED-One double runner, sin
gle, also single runner. FRANK q
Harvey, Lock ST. 1881.
HORsES0ne years. one years
weigh 1850 each. Good drivers and
clever Double morse wagon. Single
jiEger. Both nearly new. T. M Good
ell, Tel. 2aS-ts2o. Augusta
HORSES-lO, weighing from 1000 10 1890
al young. good workers. VIII pay
man wanting horses 10 look these over.
No reasona bic offer rel used Il taken
TINS week. Prices from S5D Up. VIII
liam williams, Hospital Rd. Tel .2ss-1
HORScS-A guoc assortment, all ac-
clinatea and ready for immediate use
also new and SECOND hand harness OF
all kinds ". NJ. Prescott. corner OF
State and Bridge SITS, Augusta. Tel
ephone 53S-N
LoGGING sLEu sET-Another lot low
SLED IN good running order. Pung FOR
S.. Z. q. Cram, Manchester. Tel. 2II7-
~ Augusta.
PONY TEAM-Price reasonable. Tele-
phone Ss-R Frank Spencer Randolph.
SH0ATSBerksnire weighing about SO
pounds 70 cents q pound. Sampson
Farm. hent's Hill.
SLEDS-Set two-horse wagon. 4. z.
CrimmIn. Halluweli. Tel. ill.,
sLEIGHS AND PUNGr-Built at Name
Stale Prison double runner delivery
pungs. double sleigh and speed sielshs.
L. c. Barker East Tassalbo Tela-
phone B-3 South China line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28

bought on installment, two lots, and
make monthly payments on same. Pay
81. 80 per month for insurance. We
bought Victory bond out of our saw
ings and gave ST to the Red Cross.
During this time we have been to the
expense Of moving. and had q hospital
bill TO meet.
by strict economy. I have been
able to give birthday present to all
the members of the family and to
help few needy people
I'VE paid for q correspondence
course for my husband and installed
"a telephone We have entertained
several times in the year, and at
Christmas time we allowed the three
older children to retain all of their
own money for three weeks for their
own use
I'VE so to about two shows per
week. eat good wholesome food and
plenty OF it. Owing to poor health. /
send my clothes to the laundry. We
have also paid off several old bills
during the past year.
There are seven OF US in this fam
lily and the income aggregates ali told
between $4,000 and 500 90 per month.
If seven can live on this, surely a
man can marry, and two can live on
that sum and save little for rainy
day"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
Banquet and Business Session Was
Feature OF Meeting Which Was
Attended by Large Crowd
Last Night.
REPORTS ARE GIvEr
Every Department of Associations
Activities Covered in Resume
CT Years Activi-
ties.

The annual business meeting and
banquet OF the Young Women's Chris.
uan association which was held last
night in the dining room OF the build.
ing was one OF the most successful
affairs ever given there. Covers were
laid for hundred guests at the at
ractiyely decorated tables.
The doxology, lead by Mrs. Henry
Schouten, was sung preceding the
banquet, and during the dinner hour,
members OF the Student Branch so.
licited subscriptions for the assccia.
tion paper. The business session
which followed was preface6 with a
scripture lesson, read by Mrs. ]. P.
hornish and these reports were made
/. by the heads of the various depart
ments:
j Minutes of the last meeting-Mrs
Anna Steele Robson.
Presidents report-Miss Martha
Hornish.
/ Treasurer report-Miss Maude
/ Devero. Office secretary.
/ General secretary's report-Miss
Neitie Dell Bayley.
Nominating committee-Ars. H. ".
f! HGiskamp.
Cafeteria report-Miss Rachel FL
hot, cafeteria directress.
Gymnasium report-Miss Eva kunz-
man.
rlouse comrnittee-Mrs. J. P. Peter
son.
educational committee-Mrs- o. W.
Weyer.
Social committee-Mrs. David LIN
quist.
Girls work-1Iiss Bertha Eberhart,
girls work secretary
Progressive club--Mfss Isabel Her
bert.
Geneva club-Miss Charlotte Whit
marsh
An instrumental solo was given by
Miss Nina Buck A reading by Mrs.
Eula Ackley. and vocal solo by Mrs
Florence Wright Schouten.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28

few Eto2aCl2s are strong enough TO
grzg5se with all conditions of res
ts-ra1ts, hotels. clubs. depots and
Ez1ez@tE- The safe plan iy TO be pro
TE1e1 with StuaEt's Dyspepsia Tab
2e-s. that ycu may eat rich and pal
z:z55e sooE SsrTsd or selected and
70: 1.e troubled with gas. sour risings
y es>5 t0-Z7E OF Indigestion These
ezD3sez digest food. they assist the
storazea ser-e4io-s. and for this rea-
Bsrs ZsD-3s who travel away from
3lsegs z-6 zgrE- eat as IL Is served
zG&- llaT Bate by taking one or two
atEa-E's Dyz1eps5z Tablets after each
zaszt
Elz eza gee theze tablets in any
tn as1g-e anywhere in the United
Esz'eg u Cs1z1zs which shows in
ws,,at ga7agsrS1 favor they are among
fssae wSe k4Fe learned how TO en-
Jpy sase4g Eassse
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
How SAVING Is Possible.

by doing this we have been able
to pay rent TO the extent Of s15.Oc per
month from April /. to Oct. J.. and
s1e0 90 from Oct. ]. TO April /. water
bills aggregating $40 per year and
Ia gas bill averaging about 25 cents
per week.
IN addition to this expense we
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
He Must Die Tomorrow.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 28.-Only IL
terYention by Governor Smith now
can prevent the execution of Gordon
Fawcett Handy tomorrow night Indi-
cations in official circles today were
that the governor would not inter
vene
A special commission appointed by
the governor to examine the sanity OF
Handy has made its final report,
showing that in their opinion he is
now sane and was sane when he shot
and killed the teller Of the East Brook
Ign savings bank during the Christmas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
Gasoline street Cars.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
DETROIT. Mich. Jan 2S--Aayor
Couzen's $4,000, COO municipal owner
ship street railway plan. including
use of Henry Ford's gasoline street
car. was approved unanimously by the
city council last night and is now
ready for the vote by the people
April 5.
To become effective the ordinance
must receive sixty per cent major
icy of the entire vote cast on the pro
Jet IN the election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
CAN JOIN CLUB
Clark County Fair 5card - Offering
Number Ct Prizes fer Sew
ersl Different Classes

O fF-Tr-
kAEOEA, No, Jan 2G-w- A
HOOK cg-n-y agent to- Clark comfy
sends on CGe following Ey11let5z-
The Clark COUNTY fair e1zrd y
Offering $3.50 L prizes = @aen u tae
three fozE0E1g czzzses. Pure bred
ecw s-d Itt@- club. Ege5- Dest club
z-C pure t-e1 zeEe- I'm. Tas p-Ezes
TO D C1TlceE Is tolEows. 80 g25-
s15. 319 Is q To- czE e5atE w5EZ
s-z-t a5y1lt Ez-c1 win waning
czzlveg II IL oz5y begE c1zsE E1e
CARES .-zy Il gaze rrosss bed O.
El-@ g-Esl, steer, Eya-ez5 y -L2---
1eifeT. @T t-zsL = 1-e y1-e tre5
1e1ts- Lass 10y IgZE- o. pre- BIRD
I'D = ~ big 1Tss1E Es-~yz13Elcz
81 u EEa.1e - EGrZlE- E-Cs-Ly bUEz
I'D E9-3E vi eeo1 CARES y EaeTs
Il czze -1eT 70 1gt Ess8 at1e - Beg
- sgE s1d l1-e- EfIZ VII E1z--
: pr !: - -ze Bcx =Lr.Gt 1zre 1zr-
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