davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE rrNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN Ann

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TrNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
Or POLK CoUNTy.-IN CHANCERY.-C.
Clayton and G. Z. Google, as executors
d trustees. under the last will and tesla
snt or Marie !. R. Palmer, deceased, cos.-
sinaats, vs. J. II. Hill, ct al, defendants
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
sworn Bill Of Complaint and Afadsyit has.
Ing been nled in the above cause, emitting the
compliments to the issuance Of this order. 4
Is hereby ordered that the Fidelity Trust Com
pany as administrator or executor Of the es-
tate OF Abraham q. Mum. deceased, sesssr
to the Bill Of Complaint nled in the above
cause at Barlow, Florida, on the 18th day OF
February, 1920.
Il is further ordered that the defendants.
william P, Lewis Louis McLaIn, Plant In
veStment Company corporation Daniel Nc
Leod and Pemella Mcleod, his wife. c. e.
Beasley and A. II. Beasley his wife. Sam
Turner Brooks, j. h. HILL W. E. Mcleod
Scion Mcleod. J. W. Mcleod and Archie Ne
Leod, appear to the Bill OF Complaint. here.
tofore filed in this case, at Barlow Eorida.
on the 18th day Of March, 1890.
1t Is further ordered that all parties claim
ing Interest in the property to which relief Is
sought IN the above entitled suit to-wit:
Ten 10l acres OF Of the east side Of sov.
eminent lot two t2) or fractional west haf
OF southeast quarter lSEAl Of section nlDs-
teen usl, township twenty-eight (aSl south.
range twenty-four t24 east
Also. the north half Of southwest ouartsr
's"%l Of southwest quarter lSwxl q see
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
Which Do You Believe In?

Human knowledge is based almost
entirely on belief.
Yet there is scarcely belief which
has not at som etime or other been
questioned and the opposite Of what
we new conceive to be the trurE has
been accepted as fact.
Very wise men believed that the sun
revolved around the earth The child
in the first grade knows now tina. this
| is not So
Very learned teachers in ancient
Greece and Rome told their pupils
that the world was fiat. We know
now that they taught wrongly.
Many of the ole beliefs and teach.
irgs have been corrected. But in ev-
cry one of these reformed ari cor
rected beliefs we have had evidence
upon which to build up new ideas !;
we have had demonstrated facts for a
foundation.
What are we - do when a question
arises about which there are two be-
liefs possible and not a single derGon-
stratcd fact on which to fix the de-
Probability of ether
Such a case arises when we con-
slider the question cf what happens
after we die.
One will say, Il believe in life.
eternal life, after death"
Another equally honest declares
Life is thought Thought is a func-
ton OF the brain. When the brain
stops thinking thought stops, a1G SO
life stops. Since the brain decays and
goes to dust it never thinks again,
and so death is eternal
But his belief is an eternal death
is peculiarly obnoxious to most hui
man beings. They have an intense
desire for a future, and belief IN the
immortality of the soul is willingly ac.
ceptel and tenaciously chung to
There is, however, the always re-
curing question OF What is the
TRUTH" and in the absence of visible
proofs or demonstrable testimony the
whole world has not yet arrived at 8
final ansWer-an answer which every
one is willing to accept.
Among the men who have giver
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03
THE GOOD NEWS
SPREAD FAST
One Person After the Other Kept
Telling About What Good DrecO
Was Doing, so Finally This Lady
Bought a Bottle
Relieved Constipation; Stopped Ga
forming; Eased Her Kidney Trou
bic, and Strengthened the Vital Or
gans.

1T seemed like the good news Of
what Dreco was doing travelled fast,
for kept hearing people talkig
about what it was doing until I de-
cided to get bottle ALSO said Mrs.
A, B. Albritton of 612 Forest street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
I've suffered agonies from gastrj-
tbs; my food soured in my stomach,
hlled me with gas and caused gripins
Pains and choking feeling in nv
throat. My bowels were constipated
SO that | had to take medicine almos;
every night. | had been under treat
ment for kidney trouble for months
! seems like | had taken everything
but the right thing. was losing hone
OF ever being real we'll again. When
started taking Dreco l was really in
bad condition, for | could eat but
very little solid food. Dreco acted in
soothing manner on my stomach
and stopped the gas almost at once
My food began to nourish me and nv
r.erves got steady. My bowels acted
IN normal way each day; the head
aches stopped and my sleep became
restful, and I'd rise in the morning
feeling refreshed.
'Dreco has proven IA Wonderful
tonic to my vital organs and made n
new woman out of me"
| Dreco is made from the pure IL
quid extracts of many herbal plants,
which act on the stomach, liver, kid
neys' bowels and enrich the blood,
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is being specially introduced in
Lakeland by eJwett's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

great thought to this puzzling ques-
ton and evolved from their studies a
definite answer is Maeterlinck, the
Belgian philosopher. He recently
came to America to tell to the people
of this country the conclusions at
which he had arrived
Unfortunately, great scholar as he
is, he cannot speak English with suf-
fcient fiuency to make his meanings
plain to an American audience, and
his lectures delivered in French have
reached only a fraction of the many
thousands of people interested in the
message he brought.
The editors of Hearsts Magazine
prevailed upon Maeterlinck to have
an authentic translation made of his
lectures, and the publication of that
translation begins in the April issue
of that magazine.
What hundreds of thousands want
ed to hear, but could not they may
now read, and think over, to much
greater advantage than had they been
able to understand the native Ian
guage OF the author
Maeterlinck always attacks his sub
ject from the bottom. He clears
away the debris and lays his founda.
ton with just as great care as he
afterwards builds and decorates his
structure.
He does a characteristic thing
therefore, in his opeing article when
he discusses with clearness and logic
the basis upon which he discusses his
belief in the hereafter.
THINKING has furnished the solu
ton of every problem to which the
human race has yet attained an an
swer
Thinking may yet furnish the truth
regarding the unknown of that vas
future which extends to the limits Of
time and launches into eternity, Mae
terlinck has given much thought t
tn subject. and the results of his
study, if they do not convince you
may, do an even better thing make
you think and arrive at your own con
clusion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-03

shad, pompano, Spanish macherel
sneephead, trout, red fish and mullet
are among the many fine food fishes
OF Florida. Fishing is one OF the Rrea,
industries of the state.
Key West is nearly 800 miles near
81 the Panama Canal than any other
American port.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
TRANSFER OF
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers Of rural
New Castle county property have been
recorded:
William Howard Taylor TO Cal
win NJ. Easiburn. dwelling and lot
2i3. on Atlantic avenue. Richardson
Park. $500.
William Howard TAYLOR 20 Maggie
Downs, lot BPS. corner Eureka street
and road leading 90 Elsmcre station,
Richardson Park, $500.
Elmhurst Realty Company 10 ono
linary Trzlnsk, lots IS and 30 sec
iion IT, south side Lorewood ave
Samuel =. Cunningham to Alvin
B. Mote. 2is-story frame dwelling.
lot 3. Glynrich northwest side Mary
land avenue, s6JW
Martin w. Vaughan 10 William
Howard Taylor. lots 1920 and dwell
ing house. south side OF Ashton
street. Glynrich, and lot 4. north
west side Of Maryland avenue, Glyn-
Edward NJ Taylor TO Howard
Pickles. lots ii9-iJ0-i5i. east side of
Ohio avenue. Elsmere S625
Ernest T. Hull 10 Benjamin 4. Har-
rar. lots 3 and Z. block &c" south
SIDE Of Lincoln Highway, at Forest
David r. Lyman to Alfred r..
Crozier. lots 253-25i. north side OF
Champlain avenue. BellemOor. $500.
William Frederick 90 Frank C.
Findley. lot and buildings. north Side
OF road leading from Wilmington 90
Prices Corher at intersection OF north
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Woodward avenue. in Christian
hundred $500.
John Heldmyer, Jr. TO Delaware
Trust Company. lot northwest corner
Main and Broad streets. Middlotown.
1000
Newport Land and Investment Com
pany 10 Charles %. Taylar lot PIP
south side OF Clyde street. BelNidere
Si5N.
Enthusiastically Cimpany 10 Bales
law Rybaliowski lots a and 22. sec.
tiOn Il. northwest corner Winston
avenue and Newport street. Elmhurst
SJ2S.
Earle Brodle 10 Robert b. Crop.
lots, i69-i10-ili, north side OF Ccdai
avenue in Mill Greek hundred. 49,,
3Oe.
Gilbert W Chambers 10 John Z
Chambers. lot on Centre street, New
ark. $3.50
Charles A. McCue TO Lewis r. Det
Gin. brick dwelling and lot. soutl
side OF Main street Newark. $1,000
Pennsylvania and Delaware De-
yelopment Company 10 John e.. Hun
ter, lots As and 49, block s. Clay
mont Addition. northeast side O
Pennsylvania avenue, consideration
Morris Levy TO Cecilia A. Con
cannon, lots GO and 6i. Penn Rose
southwest side OF Thiriy-eightl
street. 5000.
Ashley Syndicate 10 George A
Auiman. lot 26. block *" Ashley
southwest corner OF a iO-foot allie,
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
new BISHOP
PLAN DEFERRED
Report of M. E. Committee
Fails of Adoption Follow
ing Wordy Battle
WILL BE TAKEN UP IN
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

DES MONIES, Iowa, May A'-A
Worldwide ministry. adequately su-
pervised. was the embodiment Of he
report Of the Episcopal committee
when It recommended TO the General
Conference Of the Methodist hpiscopa
church yesterday Tie election OF "a
new bishops and the establishment
of seven new Episcopal areas ..,ts
Tne election Of IA bishops MSose Ssa
include the two Negro bishops WIZ ~
election was ordered Dy do.lon d III o in
: conference Tuesday, D9s uvSS three men
,,ho are now missionary bishops anu
who nv reason OF the abolishmehl on
that ofilce were recommended lOr
election as full-sized bishops. mus
technically, the number 10 De eieo'eu
INDIANAPOLIS is the only new area
fo he created in the United states
under the report OF the committee.
: Requests and arguments were mdue
before The committee for an Iowa era
but the committee did not grant the
appeals.
iine Six new foreign areas recon-
mended are Mexico City, FOO CnoM'
calcutta. singapore, Paris and Copen-
elected will be chosen for foreign
residence and supervision.
The number OF bishops recon-
amended exceeds the expectation OF
many, but in the committee 10 was
said there was such a strong senti-
ment for more adequate supervision
in foreign countries and That In visyy
OF the apparent need, committed
members. it Is said, felt that it was
.the opportune time for extending
such leadership.
This world vision Is the result OF
the centenary inspiration and en-
.phasis, and 1t will be revealed in all
The other standing committee recon-
-mendatlons, as they are presented.
after a wOrdy battle In which
charges OF railroading legislation anc
attempting 20 stampede the confer.
.ence were made. the report OF the
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
CLOUD ON EVE
OF SUNSHINE
When You're Expecting Pleasure Most,
Look Out for Pain.

"When you're expecting pleasure
most look out for the pain" said the
wanlac Man
did you ever stop 10 consider how
frequently and how amply the truth
Of this old saying Is demonstrated?
How our lives. on the eve OF some ex-
pected sunshine and happiness, are
darkened by the shadows Of distress
and disease2 How much better wOsld
70 be for US TO prepare a safeguard
against the inrOads Of ill-health by
starting when you feel the first signs
Of approaching weakness.
When you get languid, lOggy, list
less and have Observation-Disclosures
feeling, with no ambition or energy,
and suffer frequently from headaches.
backaches, dizziness and depression of
spirits, II is a mighty good idea to try
Tanlac."
Tanlac, which quickly dispels the
Impurities from your system, and
affords you the necessary proteids
that put you In the pink Of condition.
Is sold here by n. B. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

committee on Episcopacy. which
recommended "a new bishops and 7
new episcopal areas. failed OF adop-
llonn, although the conference had
previously voted 10 suspend the rules
TO hear the report In order that no
DELAY In ballOling should result.
The most exciting moment In the
debate came when w. II. Van Ben
schoten, Of New York, accused DR..
Downey OF attempting 10 railroad
the report through
Cries OF mo. no, no. from all parts
OF the house caused the speaker TO
qualify his remarks.
Several speakers who decricd the
attempt az quick action declared they
are in favor OF the adoption Of lhc
report. The manner was the only
question they raised They empha-
sized mat such an important move
ought to be taken with deliberation.
Dr.. j. G.. Nicholson, Of Baltimore,
In a f0rceful plea for dellberatiOn,
turned the tide and action was de-
ferred.
,Balloting for bishops was conse-
quently postponed, although much
canvassing was carried on during re-
cess and after adjournment at noon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
us 4 HARD JOB. BUT CAP is GAlIr

PORTLAND, May ii.-Oh. It's "a hard.
hard job that Cap'n Jacob Speier.
harbOr master here. has been Civ n.
For Cap'n Jake must pass on The le-
the bathing suits Of Portland's fairesl
bathers. It's hard on the eyes-Nears
'em Ous in fact, says the captain.
-"But I'm going 10 do my duty -
quotes he. I'm going 10 make every
baih-house furnish the rooms wiih
shoe-horns so fhat The ladies can get
into their one-piece suities."
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

ii6 and ii7. al Homestead Il OF a
mile north OF Newport east side OF
public road leading from Prices
Corner 90 Newport. 500
sarah T. Lyman lO Justa g. jus
lis io acres OF land and buildings.
northwest side of Wilmington and
Newport turnpike.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

and Hillside road
Newport Land and Improvement
Company TO Caiharne r.. Huichin-
son lots "a and 80. Belvidcre. north
cast corner Lloyd and Munson streets
SiOo.
Newport Land and Improvement
Company 90 Richard r. Allen. lots
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Chic summer models
direct from the New
York markets. lndi-
viduality, coupled with
a low price, make these
hats the most popular
in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Linn Peppermint
Growers Expect
Big Crop This Yea,

Albany, March 30.-IndIcations for
the peppermint crop in Linn county
for the coming season are excellent.
according to reports of farmers who
are outstanding this industry. Linn
county producers an oil that is super,
Tor to any produced elsewhere in this
country.
Acreage under cultivation in the
county for peppermint will be doubled
this year over last year. Enormous
yield per acre has encouraged q mum
Der Of farmers TO put in crops of this
plant.
Last year o. d. Marshall Of Albany
secured 40 pounds OF oil to the acre off
his product. He sold the oil in Port
land for SIC a pound. Some years as
high as 70 pounds can be taken off an
acre, depending upon the moisture dur
ing the season. Prices for peppermint
oil vary from 50 a pound to SIC. AT
the present time the market for oil is
approximately IS a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
State House

The Mountain Sheep Irrigation dis
trict in Wallowa county, has filed with
the State Irrigation securities cont
mission an application for the certi-
fication of a sl00,Q 600 bond issue and
for state guarantee Of interest pay
ments.
A total Of 1901 real estate brokers
have now been licensed to operate in
Oregon. according TO C. V. johnson
in charge Of the real estate depart
ment of the state insurance commits
%sioner's office. Licenses for 1919 to-
tailed 1887.
Mrs. o. r. Osborne of Medford will
be. re-appointed as a member of the
state board for examination and reg
istration Of graduate nurses when her
term expires April l, according to a
statement by Governor Olcott Mon
day. Mrs. Osborne is secretary-treas'
urer of the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Licenses Popular
Game, Not Marriage

With April 1 only a few days dis
tant, there is bound to be quite a bit
of rivalry between the finny lnhabi-
tants of Marion county waters and fish
ermen therein, so far as first honors
on "All Fools" day is concerned. That
sportsmen of Salem and vicinity are
anxious to have a try at their luck Is
evidenced by the sale of many anglers
permits during the past week.
Fishing licenses were issued Sat
urday and Monday to r. A. Hooper
shaw; william X. Kaplinger, J..
Brooks, Mason Bishop, A. N. Fulker-
son, Fitz Menane. Arthur J. Huntley.
r. q. Desart, C. II. Holm, L. z. stef-
fler. ]. w. Richards, A. a. schTamm'
r. c. Butler. ]. A. Bernhard, }. A.
,Gosser, Harold II. Smith. Chester Al
Ian. c. ]. Koon, Byron D. Wells, W. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
CloperdaIe

Cloverdale, Or, Mar. SO.-Very re-
Gently a party came here to look at
the road patrolman's place with the
idea of buying it, but after travelling
over this bad road, refused to con
slider the deal at all.
Several from this locality were do
ing business in Salem Saturday.
Mr.. Ivan Hadley who mas spent
the past ten days at Tillamook re-
turned home Wednesday.
Mr.. viii Massey who was a railroad
employee at Myrtle Point returned
home Saturday. He expects to take
up work in Salem soon.
Miss Violet Craig, returned Sat
urday from a ten days visit at Quin-
ably.
Mrs. NJ. Fliflet spent a few days
in Salem last week visiting her son,
Levi, and family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Lady OvercOmes
Use Of Morphine

Troubled about 10 years with
what he doctors called gall stones,
often I thought I would die before
the doctor could get here, when he
would give me a hypodermic of mos
phine and advise an operation. a
neighbor told me about Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy for stomach troubles,
and since taking the first dose two
years ago l have not hae an attack
nor needed a hypodermie." II is i
simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract ana allays the in
Illumination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. j. C. Perry, d. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30

The Aurora Telephone company. Of
Aurora. Marion county, has filed with
the state public service commission an
application for permission to increase
telephone rates.
J. 4. Churchill. state superintendent
of public instruction and f. E. Carl
ton. assistant superintendent. will at
tend the sessions of the Inland En-
pire Teachers association at Spokane,
WASH. March 81 and April l and >.
Both Churchill and Carleton are ON
the program.
Attorney General Brown has been
asked to prepare a ballot title for a
measure to be submitted to the vot-
ers Of Hood River county, involving
a proposal to submit to the voters
of the county a measure enacted by
the last legislature increasing the sal
airy OF the superintendent of schools
OF Hood River county from $500 to
S1seo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30

Tor extra sariy use. The nan cron Of
potatoes, However. win not se pIsr,ss
until May.
A rushing business is being dom.
here in selling strawberry plants
immediate planting. The wvran.
strawberry gardens and the Earnest
Sa7age gardens having filled bpndreas
Oh orders, already this season. planfs
srown mere are especially fine. owing
to the sandy loan. which causes them
TO develop a vigorous r-oot-system
Z. A. Mathis Is well again after a
weeks illness.
The National Bank Pig club held /,
ueiightful meeting at Keizer school last
weeh- Moving pictures were the or
der of the evening and industrial cluh
work received a new impetus here.
FRANKLIN Holtseiaw has recovered
from his recent illness.
The j.. Cooper family are among tne
new home makers here.
Allie Kites and family have returned
from several months spent in Airing.
ton, California.
The Hayesville Sunday school dis
trict convention was largely attended
from this place. It was held March
2S at Jason Lee Memorial church of
Salem.
George Matthes of California visited
briefly with relatives here, Mr.
Matthes was enroute to Brady, Mon
tana, for the summer.
Reverend Sydney Hall, conducted
the Sunday services on March 2s. at
Keller, filling the pulpit for Reverend
Barnard Brewster.
Rubin Ekin, whose sudden death &C.
Cured in Salem last week, was well
known and well liked in Keller Bottom
where he farmed last year. His chill.
dren were members Of Keller school
and the news of his passing causes
general regret here.
Mrs. G. S. McNunn of Quinaby Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Men are working in loganberry vine
yards here placing the vines on the
trellises. Also many loganberry and
raspberry tips are being sold for set
ting out new gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wycoff and son
have removed TO Silverton, Oregon.
Five husky boys, with three husky
dogs can be seen passing this way
each week. This is an inspiring sight,
and shows that some people still have
the courage to own a dog in this child
less, fenceless dogless Eden!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30

Smith Charles NJ. Watson, G. 5. Tom
Ans' Roy II. campben, s 4. Hughes
Earl i. Andersen. Dan Gibson. Y
Hughes L c. Farmer, Everett Auaer-
son. F. N. TOOthacre. A S. Rain.
Thomas Newton. N, c. Anderson. Al
YIN Lennon, ]. C. Cox. Archie Schrum
Glen Hogs, r. V. Hogy, R. ". Hoe
w Z. kerns, B. s Beall, Salem: wa
nam Il. How'd. Shaw; Ray Patterson
G~ervais; George ". Mccall, jefferson.
H. a Hooper, Shaw; D. F. Eastburn.
A. r. zuber, Aumsville; q. L. Cen.
NY, Marion: Alfred Kampf, Walter
Kobe, Pratum; H. C. Shields, Jeffar-
son; Robert Hunssker. Turner; Fred
krug Jr.. Silyerten: Gehard H. Fra
shen, Woodburn.
Combination hunting and fishing r.
eenses were made out to Ben pape, A.
J. Rateliff. L. H. Polka, F. W. Durbin.
T. ". Durbin Jr., Salem; Homer West.
Jefferson.
Pioneer and Civil war veterans game
permits; W. II, English, Stayton: Rob.
ert c. HALEY. A. P. Van Slyke. salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Caxtar

claxtar. Or. Mar. 3o.-Farmers
here are planting early rose potatoes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-30
Marion

Marion, Mar. Soc. f. Beings is
grabbing six acres Of prune stumps
mat were grated TO prupes last year
and all died. He will replant it with
prunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller Of Crab
free wore the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. A. Mute last Tuesday.
Clifford Jarvis who was injured
last week is now in St. Vincent hos
pltal in Portland.
Mrs. Ruth Keuschners who has
Oeen working for Mrs. +. r. Beings,
us Just recovering from a severe at
nck of the flu. Her sister, Alta White
mas been nursing her.
Mrs. Harry Colgan went to Portland
iast"Friday to spend a few days with
her mother. Mrs. Ramsey.
Miss Alice Boyle and her mother
Went to Brownsville Friday evening,
returning Monday morning.
Mrs. Lee Doerfier and daughter,
Virginia, went to Portland last Sat
urday to meet Mr.. Doertler, who is
now telegraph operator at Banks, btt.
who would be in the metropolis 70:
a few days.
Milton Kephart left last week for
Macieay where he is working on a
ranch.
The property of Miss Sophronsa
fsrnham was purchased last week
py the Friends church. They will use
y as a parsonage.
Rev. and Mrs. Blain bronner, We
ere glad to state. Will remain in Ma
non for another year at least as pas
tors OF the Friends church. Thsy
nave done a good work here anh
tnelr many friends are pleased that
they have decided to stay.
D. A. Hoag spent last Saturday an@
sunday with his mother in Dallas.
Ernest Bouck was taken suddenly
and seriously Ill one night last week.
A physician from, Salem was sum
moned VINO advised that he be taken
70 the hospital at once for an opera
uon. He was better the next MORT
ing, however. and Is stiil improving,
Mrs. Eli Davidson occupied h pun
pit at The Friends church last sun
gay. and a profitable time it proven
to be.
Mrs. A. c. Beers has returned 70
salem whore she will remain ?
some time under q physicians care