davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
CAMP MANITOWISH

The boys camp at Manitowish now
has an enrolment of ~. The bows
are well cared for and looked after.
They are divided into squads and each
squad has man to look after it, and
the boys are not allowed to go any,
where without the permission of the
one in charge. The boys are taught
to swim, row and play all kinds of
games. The following are the cities
represented:
Wausau, IA; Milwaukee, 6: Mara
thon Co, II; Oshkosh, 6; Evanston.
III, 4; Appleton, 3; Chicago, Ill, 2;
Merrill, 2; Stanley, 2: Spencer. 8:
Hayward, l; Birnamwood, /; Keno
sha, l; Manitowoc, /; Platteville. /:
S: S. Marie, Mich, 1; Superior, /;
Montclair, N. j., /; Plymouth, 2: Wat
ertown, 2: Beaver Dam, 2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Uncle Joe Canon threatens to bolt
the republican party on account OF
its refusal to pass the soldiers bonus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

The Soldiers bonus bill is to be
voted on in the United State Senate
this week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Earle Williams, vitagraph star,
has devoted most Of his time to that
eompany's West Coast studio In re-
cent years, but came east to make
The Fortune Hunter" and Captain
Swift" two plays that had long run
on Broadway few years ago. They
were made famous by the Barrymores
SIR. Williams Is now ar work making
features at yitagraph's West Coast
studio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices Of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
May 25, 1920:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class last week adopted
for its motto the word Pep" written:
Perseverance.
ENERGY.
P-Persistance.
and the class flower, the sweet pea.
The members of the Pierette club
gave three plays Friday evening A
very good crowd attended, and the
plays were all humorous and we'll pre-
scented. Joint Owners in Spain" was
the first one given with the following
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Women of All Ages and Times

Ask your mother aunt grandmother, they will tell of folks
thew have known who cured of the many distressing painful
diseases which most women lives by taking Dr. Perces
Favore Prescription which sold by druggists, both fluid and
tablet form. What women say:
Mrs Fred Milford 207 East Second St. Oil City, So Side
Pa saws: @When girl about sixteen years of age suf
feed from functional disturbances Dr. Perces Favore Pre-
scrpton is medicine that given to to restore me to
perfect health 1t did all that could be desired regulating my
system and relieving of pain heartily recommend Dr.
pierces Favorite Prescription to all young girls"
Mrs Catherine Makemer 20 Moyalen ST., Wilkes Barre Pa
says "About thirty years had first with Dr.
get any help any medicine took At last saw the Favoe
advertised and decided to trial and 1t COM
petev built me up in health strength Since that time have
ALWAYS AIKEN Favoe Prescription when need of tonic and
always found it beneficial and consider IL the very D'
womans medicine there is" . :.
Mrs w E. Nunemaker Merrow Ave-, Bradford Pa, says:
T have taken Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription off and on for
fifteen years when have felt run down or IN need OF
tonic consider very good first took this medicine during
middle life and il proved beneficial at that time that have
taken whenever feel the least bit down. and 1t has
never failed to give satisfactory results"
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR POOR

The Elijah NJ Webb Association
and auxiliary. In special session on
Monday evening. made plans for their
annual Christmas treat for the poor
children OF the city. Several citizens
Interested in the project were present
and took an active part In the pro-
C. .fding-.
10 was decided 10 have the treat at
the associations hall at an early hour
on Friday evening, December 2i. IN here
will be a candielight service. a tree
OF light and gifts of toys. candy and
books. The clothing proposition was
abandoned owing TO the confusion Of
distribution.
Three hundred tickets Will be is
sued
A citizens committee 90 cooperate
with the association in its Christmas
charity was appointed as follows:
Franklin b. Hill. chairman: Levy
Dinahay Emory r. Lex, John Carney,
l.. h. KING. Mrs. +. b. Hill, Mrs. Leroy
nillahay Mrs. L. p. King. Miss A.
DumpsOn, Miss Willamette Lewis
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
CITY UNITARIANS
GIVE CHURCH $500

From the independent churche es-
tablshed in New England by the Pill
grims and Puriians developed the
Congregational churches. which split
into the Orthodox apd Unitarian
branches. The Unlarians have cele-
brated the Pilgrim terccnienary by
raising an additional 100000 endOw-
ment for their church enterprises.
The local committee under the chair
manship Of Leslie p. MahOny reports
$500 given by the Wilmington church
30 the total
on Saturday evening, the celebrG-
lion Will conclude with an entertain
ment in The church on West street
Dr. Jesse II. Holmes. OF SWarihmore
College. will give the address on THE
Pilgrim Venture" 4 numbered local
musicians. including Mis- Wales. MI.
CrOssen. Mr.. Collins, Miss Allen and
Miss BrassingtOn VIII assist. 4 new
damaiized version OF LOngfclOVs S
"Gourlship OF Miles Siandish" will he
given in costume. the principal parts
being taken by William PrOughan w
Paul Hamilton Harold ]. Irons, Paul
Inc Kemp NrOOman, r. :. Carswell
and Capen Farmer At the conclusion
Of the program the orchestra will
play for dancing in the parish room.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Taylor. Charles Z. Saarles. otto NJ.
Burkhard, James q. rrice. C.. Roland
Messick.
Returns and Reports Goldsmith c..
Nailor. William A. Barney. Jacob r..
Snyder, Harry p. Jones, Samuel H..
Buckworlh
Distribution Arthur C.. Price, John
ID Ponder. John W Kelly. Thomas r..
Gner. Jr.. Willard r. foreman.
Finance W Jester. Alexander
Dil, G.. p. Maroney, Joseph ID. Patton.
Charles n Collins
Rchckah Asscmhly-R. X. stephen
son. NJ. VI. Wells. a. f. Lynch, VII
liam J. Quigley. ]. Willard Crossan.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
ARMERs N cOuNTY TEpERNrIoN.

rom the different farmers associa-
lions met In the HAN Of EastOn Grange
Yesterday 10 form a Talbot County
Farmer Federation Henry +. Nelson,
0f Trarpe. presided The object is CO.
operative buying and selling by the
members. Theodore w Wade. Bureau
of Markets Washington, ID. c.. made
an interesting address. setting forth
The value OF cooperative buying and
selling. The organizations represent
were COrdOva MIX Association,
Trappe Farmers Club. Easton Farm
ers' Association and Easton MIX As
sOciaiiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
SCARLET FEVER
RACES in SUSSEX
sneeIaI To Tho EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del, Dec. i.-Scar-
let fever has broken out In many sec
iious OF southern Delaware. and the
disease seems TO be spreading The
schools at Delmar have been closed
on account OF the disease. and several
cases have been reported in the Third
and Tenth districts
In the Tenth district. one death has
resulted. that OF the ii-year-old
daughter OF Hahrick lill. who was
Al but a short time. Near Red Mills.
short distance from Nassau. there
are two cases OF smallpox, but the
patients have passed the danger Stage
For several days the schools at Mas
sau have been closed.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
NEW nMNER FnR RRICK HOTEL

Speclai 10 me Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del. Dec THE
Brick Hotel. one Of the landmarks Of
southern Delaware and among the
oldest hotels on the Delmarvia Pen
insula. changed hands today. George
A. Linden Kohl, Of Allentown, Pa
who recently purchased it, assuming
the MANAGEMENT The hotel was built
prior TO the Civil War. and has been
The scene Of many notable gatherings
in southern Delaware for the past
nifty years.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
EsTATEs nF LIE man

Letters Of administration have been
granted n The office Of II gister OF
Wills Isaac r. Brown, 10 Frederick
Rentz. on the estate OF August Bauer.
Of Wilmington hundred: William
Deakyne, Of New Castle hundred. on
The estate OF Thomas Jones. Of Black
bird hundred: Daniel NJ Kelleher, on
The estate Of Hugh A. Kelleher. OF
Wilmington hundred. and letters .es-
lamentary 10 Hilda Olson on the es-
tate Of Andrew Nelson, OF Wilmington
and William A. Hitler on the estate of
Abner u. Overdeer. OF Wilmington
hundred
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
BOYS CAPTURE DEER.

The first deer believed 10 have
been seen in Delaware in 40 years
was captured by two boys near Della
ware City yesterday. The boys, sons
Of James Paddy. a farmer. were go
ing thrnuch The woods when they
sighted the deer and gave chase. The
Quarrys antlers became tangled In the
underbrush and they easily captured
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. Hyomci rs made
chiefly of OH Of eucalyptus. taken from
tho eucalyptus forests of inland Aus
trulla. and combined with other excel
lent uutiscntics
In inland Australia. the atmosphere Is
so impregnated with halsam thrown out
hy the eucalyptus trees that germs do
not thrive. and in consequence coughs,
colds. cafurrh and other nose ana throat
Affections are practically unknown.
breathe Hyomci aud get the same
nlpasaut germ killing effect aa you would
get in the eucalyptus forests.
Uvomci ls sold by y. t. nnnforth ana
druggists everywhere ON a guarantee OF
satisfaction or money refunded.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
TURNPIKE COMPANY TO DIssOLNE

pike Company viii meet at The office
Of lhe corporation Room 1868 dupont
Building, on December II 10 dissolve
The corporation.
The corporation is one Of Tie oldest
in the State. and the dissolution ac-
tion is taken as the result Of p. 5.
luPont having taken over an stock OF
the company. Through the instru-
mentality Of Mr.. dupont. a new con-
crete pike was built from the city
Din. 10 the State line. The new pike
recently was turned over 10 the State
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
WHEN YOU BUILD
YOUR NEW HOME

We are told that building costs are
going 90 approach pre-,Nar levels "a,
spring building time draws near.
There are many details That make or
mar the personality OF a house. ac-
cording 10 The thought That is given
them The fireplace Is one OF the
things your guests will notice first in
your new home.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
COINTY RNIANCE

County Treasurer Charles II. Lip
pincott submitted the following
weekly report 10 the court yesterday
morning.
To the credit of New Castle county.
@ $500 3'S s9i miscellaneous roads , sc-
S2i.3i551: Mil Creek. s260l 81. White
Clay Creek, sj202 %: pcncadcr.
S3G6i 81: New Castle. s639S.23; Red
Lion. Sii09i6; 81. Georges, sos6s1 20
APPOINTMENTS. s3isO 50. Blackbird.
S263S2i; BrandyWIne, Sii,7i3j0.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
AnnITInNAL In-n-E- CnMNITrEEs

I'm addition 10 The c0mmllI0os az
pointed by Calvin NJ. Whiiesell. grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Della
ware, /. q. o. f., the following others
have been announced.
Committee on AccOunis-GcO n.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
COLONIAL FIREPLACE

The CQlolial fireplace, illustrated is
exceedingly attractive. The maniel is
designed eXquisiiely with sunhurst
urnam niati0ns and slender ilubed
pilaslers.
The freboard is particularly a Col
Onial feature.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

The Want Ads will sell boats,
launches and machinery and real es-
tate 10 advantaF and al cost dur ng
tho next two weeks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
MISS BALDWIN ENTERTAINS

One of the most enjoyable events of the holiday season was the party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. w. Baldwin, when Miss Grace Baldwin entertained a number of her friends Christmas evening from eight to eleven o'clock.
 Numerous contests and games made the evening a very enjoyable one, and caused the hours to pass by with great rapidity. Just before the departure of the guests, delicious refreshments were served. The even ing was an enjoyable one for all.
 Those present were: Misses Lucy Lee Bouie, Eleanor Chowning, Vir- ginia Farrar, Tina Reid, Cornelia Holmes, and Ophie Hamilton; Guy Sadler, Dewey Baldwin, Craig Sadler, Reaves Morgan, Tom Reid, Bert Fore, Tom Haskins, Rufus Bouie, Watt Smith, and Everett Farrar.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
McLEoD-BRlDcEs

Miss Lillian Bridges of Kedror and Ml. Leslie Mcleod of Pine Bluff were married at. the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Bridges at Kedron on Sunday, De. cember 26th. The Rev. J. A. Preston said the marriage ceremony.
 Only relatives and a few close friends were present. They left i'm mediately for Pine Bluff where they will reside.
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. R. E. Bridges of Kedron. She attended school here for two years and has many friends here. The groom is the son of the late P. M Mcleod, formerly of Kedron. He has made his home in Pine Bluff for a number of years.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
CROSS ROADS

Several people from this commu- nifty attended the Christmas tree at Kingsland Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Cash and Mrs. Edna Mckinney of Kingsland spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rivers.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lisenby and daughter, Helen of Dumas spent the holidays with s. w. Lisenby.
 Mrs. Make Simms is i'll this week.
 Gholie Trucks was business yisi- tor to Fordyce last week.
 Miss Allie Haynie and MT. Rolen Mutt were quietly married on the 23rd, the Rev. W. H. Golden off. ciating.
 Miss Ottie Norman and MT. Robbie Sparks, both of the Como communi. ty were married at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Norman Friday evening. Both are very popular young people and have many friends who wish them a happy life.
 JIMMIE.~
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
BRITISH GOLFERS NOT
 AFRAID, SAYS EXPERT
By HENRY L. FARRELL


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. 24-All England is not so pessimistic about the pro. posed American golf invasion next summer.
 When the British golfers first heard that funds were being raised here to send twenty American links experts to England next summer, after the British amateur and the open champ ionships, many declared that it was all over. America, by such drive, surely would succeed.
 However, "Fairway," British ex- pert, writing in Sporting Life" does not see such cause for alarm.
 of our leading amateur keep up on their game throughout the winter months" he writes, "the fears of those pessimistic prophets who would have us bow to the inevitable as q result of American preparation for invasion may be dispersed when the time arrives for the international duel.
 Fortunately We are, or should be, quite immune from defeat with the talent we already possess. do not care how well Robert Jones, Charlie Evans, or Francis Ouimet play, if they come here in the anticipation of success in the open championship, they are more optimistic than usual even for Americans. We have the veterans headed by Vardon, Taylor, Braid and Herd; we have the inter- mediate stage of players, of whom Mitchell, Duncan and Ray are the most prominent, and we have the younger generation, such as Allis, Ockenden and Holland, combination which should produce the individual who will defeat the strongest forces produced by America or any other nation.
 "When it has been necessary, Eng land invariably has found 'the man and l am convinced we shall do so in the season of 1921"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Isaac Dreyfus Company
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

Miss Alma Hilliard returned to her school near Kedron Sunday after spending Christmas with her parents.
 X < x
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker were here last week on visit with rela- tives.
 Miss Lucy Holmes who is teaching near Thornton, spent the holidays here.
 Misses Eva and Vivian Moore are spending the holidays here as the guests of their father, Ira E. Moore.
 k x
 Miss Carolyn Smith of Tyler, Tex as is spending the holidays here with her mother.
 k * k
 Mrs. Velma Norton and children of Pine Bluff are spending the week with relatives here.
 * < <
 Mrs. Herman Toler and children of Sheridan are here on visit to Mrs. Toler's mother, Mrs. A. K. Reid. MT. and Mrs. Russell Haskins and son of Pine Bluff were here during the holidays on a visit to their par ents.
 ! MT. and Mrs. V. o. Thomasson were down from Pine Bluff to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Thomasson's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Sadler.
 Fay and Dewey Ferguson spent the Xmas holidays near here with their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Wylie Harlow.
 Dr. J. H. Mccain will return Satur- day from visit with his parents at Jonesboro and with Mrs. Mccain at Kansas City.
 < x
 Miss Mamie Foster who is teaching in Saline township is spending the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs. R. F. Foster at Calmer,
 < k *
 Miss Leah Holmes returned to her position in Memphis Sunday after spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Birdie Holmes.
 X x X
 Dr. and Mrs. A. c. Blankenship returned to their home here Friday. Dr. Blankenship has been visiting his mother at Rye. Mrs. Rye has been in Little Rock.
 Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. Cook and Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
E < * * + * 4 * ]; * * < %
 LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

 John Dial was here Monday.
 %| x
 Miss Ollie Broach is spending the holidays with home folks. Tom McLendon spent few days here last week with relatives. Miss Mary Wilson of Camden wis ited home folks here this week. ". D. Burrough of New Edinburg was business visitor here Monday. <y x x < Miss Eleanor Chowning was shop ping in Pine Bluff last week. Miss Reba Overton was Pine Bluff visitor last week.
 
 J. l.. Sadler was business visitor oPine Bluff Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Lindsey, who is teaching at Calmer spent the holidays with home folks at Toledo.
 x x Mr. and Mrs Hubert M. Davis and little daughter, Helen spent the hol- idays with their parents here.
 X X X Bob Coker of Tuscaloosa, Alabama made a short visit to relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knowles and children returned Monday from vis- 1t with relatives at Kingsland. Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Baker re- turned Monday from a visit with pr. and Mrs. Black at Thornton. Nr. and Mrs. Veo Thompson re- turned to their home in Pine Bluff Monday.
 Miss Mildred Mcleod is visiting her grand father, Wm. Rutledge and family at Wabbaseka.
 x x < Miss Jamie Strait is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lafayette Wright in Little Rock this week
 < < < Dr. L. M McLendon of Dallas, Texas, arrived Friday for visit with relatives at this place.
 x X x
 Mrs. Ferris Norton was here dur ing the holidays from Stuttgart for visit with her mother, Mrs, A. K. Reid.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30


 MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Holmes spent the Christmas week end in Lit tie Rock with Mrs. Holmes parents. They were accompanied home by her two brothers.
 x x
 FOR SALE-Oil and Gas Leases on few forties near Elliott We'll No. l. Address owner, care Herald, Ri- son, Ark. If Nash's Salve does not do what we claim for it, you can get your money back any time you want it. Sold by Getaways Drug Co.,, Rison, Ark, and by Kingsland Drug Co.,, kingsland, Ark. advss
 < * <
 The following young people who are attending school away from home are spending the Christmas holidays with home folks: Misses Rachel Fore, Marguerite McMurtrey, Ruby Mckinney; and Lewis Haskins and Boyd Baker from Ouachita College Guy. Sadler from Henderson Brown College; Edd Henderson from the Russellville Aggie School; Everett Farrar from Chillicothe Business College; Hugh Greenlee from Monti cello Aggie School; Frank Chowning from Vanderbilt University.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
RESTAURANT MOVED ACROSS
 STREET

w. E. Galloway has moved his restaurant and grocery store from the Boggs building into his own build ing across the street and next door to the Poenix Hotel.
 He will continue his restaurant and lunch room but will dispose of his stock of groceries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
NEGRO MURDERER BELIEVED
 TO BE SURROUNDED
Posses Have Forced Him to Island In
 Mississippi River.

Wilson, Ark, Dec. 29.-The long chase for Henry Lowry, negro, who has been sought by scores of people since Saturday for the killing of F o whites and wounding two others. seemed near an end today. Reports said he was surrounded on leland 34 in the Mississippi river, opposite Nodena. Pursuers have taken boats to get to the island where it is thought his capture will only be a matter of a short while.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Real Work.

Old Hilton had strong ideas on many things, and never hesitated to voice them. One day he was accost- et by healthy looking individual, who begged for a copper to buy food.
 Hilton eyed the man sternly. Why do you waste your time beg ging?" he said, coldly. You ought to be working
 The suppliant drew himself erect. Have you ever begged?" he de- manded, in return.
 Of course not!" snapped old Hill ton, angrily.
 "Then you don't know what work isp' the beggar retortd.-London Tit Bits.
 a
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
HARDING FACES
 RUSSIAN PROBLEM.

Restoration of Trade With Soviees
 Is Recommended.
 Marion. O., Dec. 28.-Restoration of trade with Russia is being urged upon President-elect Harding by many influential advisers and the matter is being seriously considered as one of the proposed policies of the incoming administration.
 The reported cancellation of mil lions of dollars worth of contracts with American firms has thrown the Russian question into the front ranks of the problems facing MT. Harding.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
REPRESENTATIVE ASKS CITI ZENS TO PUBLIC CONFERENCE

Representative s. P. O'NeiH asks the citizens of the county to meet with him at the Court House in Rison on Saturday, January the First, for the purpose of discussing any and all Local Legislation for Cleveland Coun- ty that might come before the next session of the Legislature.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Not What She Meant.

She had received his gift of flowers with rapture.
 "oh, they are perfectly lovelyw she exclaimed. tAnd there's even little dew on them still"
 "Er-y-yes," he stammered, "there's little, but intend to pay it on Sat urday night. ."-London Ideas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Not His Name.

"Why did you break off your en. gagenent with Mildred?"
 Because her parrot was aiwaws saying Oh, Jack, don't
 But what difference did that make? Your engagement was not a secret?"
 But my name is not Jack. Lon don Tit-Bits
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores, burns and scalds heal rapidly when Liquid Borozone is applied. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price, 30. 60 and $1.20. Sold by Bogg's Drug Go. mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
True.

Susie-fPapa, what makes a man always give a woman a diamond en- gagement ring?"
 Her father-"The woman ."-Edin- burgh Scotsman.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
TO MAKE MORE MONEY.

Washington, Dec. 28.-A bill to establish a new mint in Chicago and appropriating $300,000 to carry out the plan, was introduced in the house by Representative Butler of Illinois.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

If your child eats ravenously at times and at other times has no ap- petite at all, look out for worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge is the rem edy to use. It clears them out. Price, 35c. Sold by Boggs Drug Co. mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
 Vegetarian.

First Tramp--It's no good calling at that there house. Them peoples vegetarians.
 Second Tramp--That so?
 First Tramp-Yes; and they've got a dorg wot sin't.-London Ideas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
 JIMMIE
PUBLIC NOTICE

The tax payers of Road Improve ment District Number Four of Cleye- land County, Arkansas, are hereby notified that there will be petition presented at the next Legislature which convenes Monday, the Tenth day of January, 1921, asking the Legislature to repeal Act. No. 618.
 (Signed) c. A. BRANDON,
 J. J. ROGERS,
 J. L. O'BRYAN,
 M D. THOMPSON. At. Dee. 30.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30

Will buy Stock Certificates carry ing an interest in the Elliott We'll No. Cook & Thomas.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-12-30
Thrift.

"Oh, joy" said the coed as she thrust her bare foot into a cobweb, "now I won't have to put on any stockings" Pelican.