davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

Sec. 433 of the Supplement to the
Code 1913. ~ @
On motion duly seconded the pc
tition Of Theodore Biwer for the can
collation. of $1e,000Oo Moneys and
Credits erroneously assessed in 1920,
was granted.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
oflieial Paper ot the City and the County
Issued on Friday Of Each Week
Entered 1T the Post Office 1T Cresco,
Iowa, - second class mail matter.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Proceedings Of Board Of Supervisors Of
Howard County.

= Cresco, Iowa, June Z, 1920.
The Board of Supervisors of How
ard county. Iowa, met in regular ses-
sion.
The meeting was called to order by
John F. Hale, with the following
members present: John F. Hale,
chairman, presiding, and Supervisor
J. w. Wells. J. H. Watson absent.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Board reported $1967.32 cash
in office of county treasurer at close
of business May 81, 1920, at s
O'clock p. m. Counted by them on
June l, 1920.
On motion duly seconded the board
adjourned to o'clock a. m. June 8,
1920.
+ SECOND DAY
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment with all members present.
On motion duly seconded the board
adjourned to June IA, 1920.
Attest-E. A. Hoopman,
Auditor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

DID, decreased ~ per CeuL.
Chester Corp.-Horses three years
old and over, decreased IL per cent;
sheep increased $50 per cent.
Riceville Corp.-Mules increased 8
per cent; heifers one year old, de-
creased IA per cent; cows decreased
20 per cent; cattle in feeding, in
creased Is per cent.
Cresco Corp.-Horses three years
old and over, increased S per cent;
mules decreased 8 per cent.
On motion duly seconded claims
numered 566 to 1858 inclusive were
allowed and the Auditor authorized
to issue warrants on the proper
funds in payment of same.
The Board found the County
Treasurer has $57204.5S on deposit
in the bank at the s1ose of business
May 81. 1920, as shown by the Cash
ier's certificates, outstanding checks
to the amount of $161S9, leaving a
net deposit of s57O4269 which with
$1,967.32 in office, making a total OF
$59.01O01 in office and in the bank
at close of business May 81. 1920.
On motion duly seconded the foil
owing resolution was adopted
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
of Supervisors of Howard County
that the Auditor be and he is hereby
directed to issue warrant on the
county fund to Victor E. Peshak tc
help paying for the burial expenses
of Peter McGrane, as provided by
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

"How W'estchcstcr County Is Reducing
the High Cost of LiOtnJ' toiH be om'
Of the many feature articles IN the SUN
DAY HERALD and toiU tell tohat public
spirited acon,en there are doing TO meei
this most gripping OF modern problems
Order the SUNDAY HERALD from you'
ne1rsdedler today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Promising Actors
Seen in Comedy

Betty Cones Back" a comedy, was
played in the Lyceum Theatre yesterday
afternoon by pupils OF the American
Academy OF Dramatic Arts. II was an en-
tertaining performance Of a frail but
pleasing play. written in juvenile and
unsophistcated vein, but not devoid oi
brightness here and there.
Miss Carolyn Glen. who had the hero
ines role. is certainly ready for her grad
uation diploma and medal. She could
almost step right into real production
and it she can sing and dance, as one
surnlises she can musical comedy wouid
welcome her Walter Ducart is prom
ising juvenile, and Paul Huber. who had
an elderly role. will be heard from. Miss
Elizabeth Coleman, who played his wife,
has a grace in moving which is rare in
mere student actors. Others in the cast
were Edwin Hensley. Daniel Parker. John
Coggshall, Weston Ross and the Misses
Marie Meadows. Elinor Ritter and Pau
line Halpert
The play. by Miss Emile Benson Knipe
and Alden Arthur Knipe, has an old fash
oned weakness in that the heroine who
goes into business. after returning from
war work in France, thinks a young man
Is making love to her when all the time
he Is referring to another girl. Miss Glen
however, caught up this looseness pretty
well. With a little snappy rebuilding. es-
pecially in its comedy of business II
would make a good foundation for a mu-
sical comedy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
CATCHES 900 POUND SHARK
WITH ROD IN THE BAHAMAS
Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD. ]

Especial DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
MIAMI Fla. Friday.-Mr. W. Thomp-
son starr, of New York, who recently went
To Bimini Island on fishing trip. ha $
Joined his family at the Royal Palm
Hotel. He caught nine hundred pound
shark with rod and line, said TO be the
largest ever caught in that manner
Others in the party, which also landed
large devil fish, were Mr.. Charles M
Eaton, of New York; Mr.. Rolln A. Dewes,
OF Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. Dean Brown
of Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. Richard +. Howe, of New York. Is
with his brother-n-law. Mr.. James Deer
sng. at Villa Viscaye. His yacht the
-heIma, has been here some time and will
he used by him for cruise through the
West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Pillsbury. OF
Minneapolis, Mimi. who were at the Royal
Palm Hotel several days, motored to Palm
Beach today on their return trip north
Mr.. Henry S. A. Stewart. OF Pittsburg
Pa. motored to Florida City, having as
guests Mrs. William Douglas Of Brook
line. Mass: Mrs. Charles VI. o. Good, oi
Norwich, Conn; Mrs. r.. w. Knight. oi
Charleston, W. Va, and Miss Clara M
McMurtrie, Of Huntington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dupuy arrived
today from Pttsburg and passed thu
afternoon motoring through the Orange
and grape fruit groves. Mr.. and Mrs. kar
rliva of New York, are here on thei,
honeymoon. He is a sculptor and is en-
gagged on n monument to be erected tc
the memory of the men Of the Twenty
seventh division, who trained at Spartan
burg. S. c.
Mrs. Joseph w. Marsh and Miss Saral
r. Marsh, OF Pittsburg. are at the Nc
Aliister Hotel.
The residence OF Mr.. John III. Hanan, al
Miami Beach. has been sold to Mr.. +. A
= ~seiberling, president OF the Goodyear Tir,
and Rubber Company, Of Akron, Ohio
The purchase price is said to have beer
$4,000. Mr.. Seibering will occupy IL with
lis family until the completion OF his mill
ion dollar place on Ragged Key.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Junius S. Morgan
Gives Durer Prints
to Museum of Art
Metropolitan Now One of Five Great
Institutions with Etchings
by Master.

With the acquisition OF a large numbor
Of prints by 4Albrecht Dlrer, assembled by
Mr.. Junius Spencer Morgan, the Metro
politan Museum OF Art yesterday an
nounced that it now ranks with the five
museums OF the world possessing Diirer
specimens.
Mr.. Morgan, who is cousin OF Mr. 7
Pierpcnt Morgan, spent about thirty wears
collecting the rare enSrasings, etchings
ard dry points The print department TO
which this collection has been assigned.
has been in existence only three years. and
with this added feature il now assumes
real Importance. for Durer and Rembrandt
were the two greatest masters in this field
Of art.
Mr.. William VI. WINS, Jr., curator of
prints, declared that the gathering of so
important a collection represents an almost
unparalleled feat in modern times. The
Durer art. which will not be opened to the
public for another month includes prints
collected by the late Theodore Irwin and
the late Mr.. George w. Vanderbilt Each
of these collections passed into Mr. Nor
Gan's hands and the best were added to
his own splendid examples Of the etcher's
art.
IheSe prints are so rare, said Mr..
WINS, that they are pedigreed like a
race horse, and while they do not bring
as much in the market as some Of the
modern etchers. like Whistler, their price
y steadily advancing.
The collecting of Durers is now over.
We are able 10 say that we have all,
Practically, that exist outside of the ether
museums. We have approximately all the
woodcuts in the Morgan collection, which
mn ,hat &c iG txryn h L.
of the collection owned by the British
Museum
Leaving out the woodcuts the Museum
stands today among the first five museums
owning collections of Durers. Fine coilec-
tons are owned by the British Museum.
the museum in Vienna. Paris museum
ard the museum in Copenhagen, which
cwn collection given by Durer himself
tc the King of Denmark
The accession next in Importance an
ncunced by the metropolitan Museum con-
sists of two Juilliard tapestries, received
as bequest from Mrs. Augustus u.
(Helen CossitD Juilliard, who died IN 1916
These tapestries form a part of a set OF
twelve representing the months. The
Museum has those for August and Octo-
Der. They were formerly in the Sechan
collection sold in Paris. Two other tapes
tries in the original twelve are known TO
exist, but where is in doubt. They, are OF
the Flemish school of the sixteenth CEN
tury and are in excellent state of preserva-
tion.
A third acquisition is set of five French
bronzes of the First Empire, including
two large candelabra, two ewers and a
buffet with bronze ornaments. These were
recently purchased by the Museum
Two superb screens by Korin, Japanese
painter OF the seventeenth century. have
been lent by Mr.. Sumner Welles and are
Eatv, In, 1nr inc
and a collection of Chinese portraits, also
lent by Mr.. Welles, is equally interesting.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
N1Ts2ss ssssoosS
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Blackman, OF Lon

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackman, OF Lon
don, who have been spending a few days
| in Miami registered at the Royal Poin-
ciana Hotel today and will remain through
the season. Mr.. glacknlan win he connect
ed with the George Washington Hotel
for officers. which he helped to establish
| in London.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy G. Villains have
come from New York TO pass the season
at their cottage on the ocean front, San
Drift. Mrs. George c. Beckworth. of Min
neapolis, Mimi. is Spending few days
at the Breakers before going to the cot
tage in Prinla Vera which she has leased
for the season.
Michael p Grace gave dinner at his
nome last night for Lord and Lady
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard -
Ali, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Kent Bolton, Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Sterry, Mrs Charles B
Dillingham;, MIR. Henry ~. Sloane and Mr..
and Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun.
Colonel James Elverson, Jr., of Phila-
dclphia Pa. has arrived in the private
car National with Mrs. Everson and
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Indian Lore for Children.

Customs and traditions of the Indians
the original inha bitants of this country
will be revealed in motion pictures and
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Miss Gordon's Engagement Ended
Herald Bureau,
No. .JO2 II street. n. W., 7
MnShingtOn. ID. G., Ertday.

The engagement of Miss Leila S. Cor
don, daughter of Mrs. George Barnett,
wife of the commsndant Of the Marine
Corps Major General Barnett, to Mr..
Robert Dickey, Jr., of Dayton. o., has
been terminated by mutual consent. The
announcement was made by Mrs. Bar
nett, who had rather opposed the
marriage because of the youth of
her daughter and Mr.. Dickey and
the fact that he has not yet COM
pleted his college course. He was in
the Marine Corps Air Service during the
war. but has been honorably discharged.
Miss Gordon Is the daughter Of the late
Mr. Basil Gordon. of Baltimore. and when
she is twenty-one will come into control
of the fortune he left her. She was pre-
sented to society two years ago. HeI
sister. Miss Anne Hamilton Gordon. is a
debutante this season.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Girls of Society
to Dance in the
"Coppelia" Ballet

Nothing theatrical daunts the girls of
Now "Coppelia." the charming ballet by
pelibes. will be performed by a group OF
amateur dancers in the ballroom of the
Plaza on the afternoon Of January q, with
other performances that night and on the
night of January 2s by the Spence Alum
nae Society for the benefit of that So
ciety's Home for Babies. Rehearsals
have been started under the direction of
Otokar Bartik, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who will direct the perform
ances.
The leading dancing parts will be taken
by Mrs. B. Tappen Fairchld, Miss Vir-
ginia Ten Eyck Rice, debutante Of this
winter Miss Katharine Hoagland. Miss
Margaret Burton and Miss Dorothy Tay-
lor. Among the other dancers will be the
Misses Lillian Remsen Betsy Flagg.
Helena Ogden. Virginia Sterry. Carrie and
Margaret Reick, Beatrice Beard, Helen
Trevor. Helen Johnson, Grace III. Talbot,
Kathryn Slayback, Charlotte Demorest.
Julia Stanley. Charlotte Guye, Geraldine
Hall. Elizabeth Remsen,. Margaret r.
Warren. Edith Smedberg, Marie J. Leary,
Ada Heinze. Rita Boxer and Dorothy
Clapp. Mrs. Robert r. NJ. Emmett and Mrs.
Milton Newton.
Mrs Lorenzo Armstrong is chairman OF
the Entertainment Committee. from whom
tickets and boxes may be obtained at No.
81 East Fifty-first street. Her assistapts
include Miss Caramai Carroll Mrs. Henry
Hammond. the Misses Helen Sturgis, Ger
trude Hill. Marjorie Cleveland, Evelina
Deyo. Katherine Noble and May Wells.
Mrs Francis Palmer. Mrs. Alfred Graham
Miles, Mrs. William Irwin, Mrs. Connor
Lawrence. Mrs. Henry Franklin Morse,
Mrs. Albert Maurice, Mrs. Arthur Orvis
and Mrs Herbert Sierck.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
The Bachelors
Give Dance for
Charity Project

Several large subscription dances were
incidents in society last night and each
earned a substantial sum for a charitable
or patriotic movement. One of the largest
assemblies was the second of the three
dances in the Vanderbilt by The Bachelors
Tor charitable project yet to be selected
Under the supervision of Messrs. Richard
Peters, K. Thornton Wilson, Hamilton
Fish, Jr.; Alfonso de Navarro. Horace c.
stebbins. Maurice Roche. Whitney War
rem, Jr; William Rhinelander Stewart. Jr
Schuyler l.. Parsons and William Wick
ham Hoffman, the dances are conducted
on a subscription basis. with memberships
in them at $40 each The last of the
series Will take place next Friday night.
The dance, which formed an episode for
after theatre and opera parties. was held
in the Della Robbia room, which was
decorated for the occasion.
Among these in addition to The Ba ach-
elors themselves who took parties were
Mr.. and Mrs William Robinson Simons,
Mrs. G. r. Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
J. s. White, Mrs. Edward n. G.. Breitung,
Mrs James B. Haggin. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Alexander. Mrs. George j. Gould Mr..
and Mrs. John Aspegren. MIR. S. Mont
gomery Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
w. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jules S. Bache'
Miss Mary Hoyt Wiborg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, King, Mrs. George r.
Smith. Mrs. A. r, Conklin, Mrs. James
T. Terry. Mrs. Harry p. Whitney. Mrs.
w. G. Low, Jr., and Mrs. Charles n.
Sabn.
One Of the evenings dances had an in
terna tional flavor. 1t was given in the
Waldorf-Astoria by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the British Great War Veterans of
America. American veterans from SINH
lar divisions OF service joined the party,
which was given with the object OF es-
| tablishing club room in New York for
the British veterans.
! The dance was the first OF series OF
five under the direction OF Mrs. NJ. Belts
Pescod Mrs. Ernest II. Bennett. Miss
Dorothea Norton and Miss Isabel George.
The tickets for the succeeding dances at
81 each may be obtained from Miss j.
Holland No. 504 West u2th street.
| The annual reception and dance OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF st. Vincents Hospi-
tai in the Waldorf Astoria formed another
! OF the large assemblies and repeated
similar social and financial successes OF
past years for the hospital. The income
is applied to the fund for the free treat
ment of the poor at St Vincents.
The dance brought together several hun
dred supporters of the hospital and their
| friends The boxes in the ballroom had
been engaged by Mrs. De Lancey Kane
Mr.. Clarence Fl. Mackay, DR.. and Mrs
Constantine T. Mcclure. Countess dt
I.augier- villars. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson. DIR. and Mrs. Jose NJ. Ferrer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Kelley, Mr.
Adrian Iselin, Mrs. Joseph Slevin, Jr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. O'Connor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
To Describe Work for Italy's Blind

What Is being done for Italy's blind
soldiers and plans for enlarging the ser
vice for these victims of theNwar will be
described by Oreste Poggiolini Italian
Journalist and lecturer, in the foyer OF
the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock. The public is
invited.
Since the armistice Mr.. Poggiolini has
devoted himself exclusively TO work on
behalf of the Florence Committee for As
sistance TO the War Blind. The lecture
will be under the auspices OF the Societa
del Trio n Segno Rationale Itaiano III
New York and OF the American Com
mittee for Aiding Blind Soldiers. The
Italian Consul and Signora Tritoni will
be guests.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
HERBERT BREN0N ROBBED
BY BANDITS IN SICILY Y

Miss Aileen st. John Brenon yesterday
received a message by cable from her
uncle. Herbert Brenon. in Taormina
Sicily. saying he was safe after having
been detained by robbers, who took his
money and jewelry. Mrs. Brenon joined
her husband a month ago in italy, where
he is producing in association with the
Cines Company for American theatres.
Cabled reports a week ago were that
the filuA producer was missing on the
slopes Of Mount Etna and that grave
fears were felt for his safety.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Carmen" for French Hospital.

Carmen" will be sung Saturday evening
of next week at the Metropolitan for the
benefit or the French Hospital. Miss
Geraldine Farrar will have the title role
and Mr. Martinelli will be the Don Jose.
Miss Romaine and Mr.. Couznou will be
others in the cast. The hospital is non
sectarian and depends entirely on public
contributions.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17

stories at half past ten o'clock this morn
ing for the information and entertainment
OF children in the Plaza Hotel under the
direction Of the National Kindergarten
Association There will be pictures of
the Blackfeet, Apache and Seminole tribes
and songs and stories Of the Cheyenne and
Mohawk tribes by Oakenonton and Chin
quilla, son and daughter of Chief Lone
Star,
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
DUCHESS De TALlEYRAND'S
DEBTS IN PARIS PAID

PARIS. Friday.-The Duchess de Talley-
rand. born Miss Anna Gould. of New
York. was today released from the guardi-
anship in litigation here, Cf her brother.
Mr.. George j. Gould, of New York
The court said the Duchess with the
aid of her brother. had paid all debts con-
tracted under her first marriage with
Count Boni de Castellanel, and had not
contracted new debts
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Mrs. G. n. Pope Entertains.

Mrs Charles RI. Pope, Of the Carlton
House. gave dinner and dance at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel last night. Among the
guests were Mr.. Pope. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Terry. Mr. Sidney Ryser, Mr..
Arthur Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G.
Work. Messrs. Samuel wasstaff Joseph
Koen, Alfred Grimm. Horace Stebbins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowperthwaite. Mr. and
Mrs. Hillard, Miss Hart and Mrs. Ra Will.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
several guests. They came from fishing
[trip to Long Kew Miami and Key West,

several guests. They came from flshluS
trip to Long Key, Miami and Key West,
and will later visit the coast resorts
Mr.. w. S. Jennings, once Governor OF
Florida. is at the Royal Poinciana ae-
companied 10y Or. and Mrs. Marshall o.
Terry, Of New York, and Mrs. S. b. Jen'
nirys, Colonel owen Kenan, who was
overseas from the beginning Of the war
has arrived at the Breakers.
Mrs. Dillingham; and her niece, Mis-.
Marjorie Newton, OF Hartford. Conn, joir
the throng at the patnIns beach dairy, al
though they bathe from Mrs. Dillingham;
private beach. Mrs Henry =. Bingham
Of Cleveland. Ohio, also is on me oeaci
daily.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden Go TO
the Bahamas by Air-Mr. NJ. P.
Grace Has Dinner Party.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PALM BEACH. Fla, Friday.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Warden of Philadelphia,
who are staying at the Breakers Hotel.
made flight by hyGroairplane today to
Bimini Island, one of the Bahamas.
The New York herald., 1920-01-17
Nine. de Chambrun Coming Here.

PARIS. Friday. - Nine Charles de
Chambrun. wife OF the Counselor at the
French Embassy i'm Washington, mas
started for the United States, being ac-
companied by her daughter. She expects
to return to France next April.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26
CHARLES RAYS FOLKS
WANTED HIM TO BE A
REAL "BILL HENRY"
Paramount Star Edged Into TheateI
After Training In World of
Business

Bill Henry Jenkins is the name of
the character portrayed by Charles
Ray in Thomas H. Ince's latest Para
mount photoplay, BILL Henry" which
comes to Casino theater, Saturday
next, and this is a new type of a
youth misunderstood
He starts out as saleman, That 5
the way Mr.. Rays parents intended
he should start-in the commercial
world They send him to the Los
Angeles Polytechnic school. While
there he edged into the theater-was
a program boy, water boy, usher and
then Sub" on the stage.
One taste of the footlights upset
all parental plans. He started out
on the road with stock and musical
companies all of which went broke at
some far out of the way place. 1t
was following such a breakdown that
he made his way back to Los Angeles,
determined to try the pictures
Thomas H. Ince gave him a chance
to play Juvenile parts and hence
Charles Ray. the star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26
HOLDERS OF FORTUNE
AT AUDITORIUM

The late Richard Harding Davis
gave the world the popular romance,
Soldiers Of Fortune which will be
shortly seen as a photoplay at the
Auditorium theater. This story pic
lures the life of the pioneers and en-
gineers sentinels Of the outposts Of
civilization who toll with no regard
for fame or glory. The praise Of the
engineer is unsung. Whether his task
is the Harvesting Of mighty rivers,
the laying of steel rails across desert
wastes. or the building Of roads
through mountainous countries. he
goes forth to his task without thought
Of hazard or risk.
Mr.. Davis first hand knowledge Of
the engineers life inspired him to
write Soldiers Of Fortune" as tri-
butte to this unsung hero. It was
dramatized by Augustus Thomas and
the play had its New York premiere,
staring Robert Edeson at Charles
Frohman's Savoy Theatre, March
1902. >
In presenting 1t as a Aim play, Mr.,
Dwan has been able to produce 1t in
more vivid colors and with a realism
impossible to portray on the speak
ing stage. He. follows the book
closely enough to preserve all the
romantic charm and virile action in
which the story abounds.
In the cast are Norman Kerry as
Clay Anna @. Nilsson as Alice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26
DUST OF DESIRE
IS ONE OF THE MOST ORA.
MATIC PHOTOPLAYS OF YEAR
Rubye De Remer. the New World
Is Admirable In Her First
World Picture

World Picture
Dust of Desire is the title Of the
latest World release, which will be
shown tomorroW at the Auditorium
theater, and It will be interesting
news for the patrons Of this theater
to learn that this production is one
of the most dramatic and intense pic
lures Of the year.
A newcomer in screen stardom is
Rubye de Remer whose interpreta-
tons Of Beth Vinton, the society girl
thrown on her own resources and
making her living by maintaining a
tea house for New York's society
people, and who, in order to marry
the man she loves, tells him a lie
about her past, is fired with the deep
dramatic qualities which have marked
her character portrayals upon the
speaking stage.
The story Of Dust of Desire' is by
Clara Beranger, the well-known story
and scenario writer, and Forrest Hal
sey, the novelist. 1t is intense and
gripping from start to finish.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-26
IVY SPE ClAL S

5 room house, close In, acre bear
ing trees, $27O0.
5 room house close in paved street
bath, lights, $4,000 Terms.
s room house, paved street, close in,
bath, lights, $4,000. Terms.
Z room house paved street, plastered,
bath lights $3.50. Cash.
Brand new bungalow, modern, close
in $4,000.
5 room bungalow, bath, lights, paved
street, 100000
5 room house close in, baths, paved
street, excellent location $500
Terms.
Z room house, l acre big bearing
trees, close in, price on application.
10 acres grove, well located, a bar
gain.
IL acre grove, a bargain.
MRS. N. S. IVY
RaymOndO Hldus Room IS, Phone "a
700