davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
New York state--salc or Rent.
All AcREs-oRANGE CorNrY.

35f ACRES-ORANGE COUNTY.
A Home, a Farm, place TO rest and play.
rs years In the making by gentleman
who knew how to make IL. and who win not
withhold his reason for passing II on at a
substantial sacrifice.
Eliznbethan house OF ~ rooms, baths.
every Improvement: Q cottages with improve
mcnts. Equipped dairy-farm buildings for
100 head.
May we send you photographs and par
tcuiars7
S. s. wALsTRUM- GORDON e. FoRMAN,
Bidgewood. n. J. Tel $50,
New York: IS Maiden Lane. TEL Beesman
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
New Jcrsey-saic or Rent.

ATTRACTIVE Q room house. located In tho
Park section Of North Plainfield. In excel
lent condition: modern improvements, In
cluding hot water. heat, hardwood floors
throughout, electricity: large garage; fruit
on place. near school and troleys; 10 MIN
tues from main station; plot sIx125; price
eio.ooo Address i6i Grove st. -
BEAUTIFUL room stucco house; large
plot choice location; near depot; Oct.
sii 900. CHAs. MoFFET'r. Plainfleld, n. J.
JERSEY CfTY--6 end I rooms and attic two
family; lot 3sx140: two garages; S22,ooo.
Tel. Bergen Aii.
NUTLEY--lfor gale. No. 133 High o., nine
rooms. Telephone Nutley l20iR
TO LET, furnished or unfurnished, house, Q
rooms and baths 10 minutes TO H. IL sta-
ton; refined neighborhood: references re-
quired A. minutes from Bway. Write ~
Chamber Of Commerce. Elizabeth, N. J.
WEsTFIELD, N. J.-Bargaln. beautiful 3
room house 3 porches first ana second
floors all hardwood: gas, electric light ana
steam heat: double garage; corner property
eOs1s2 n WALTER l. DAvIDS,, 10 Cort-
Iandt at. Rector 244o.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Big HEIGHTS FLATS
FIGURE IN TRADING
No. 600 West 186th Street and
Princess Court on Upper
B'way Change Hands.

Norman Denzer has sold for Henry
Company for investment the five story
apartment house at 500 West 1S6th
street on plot 50xl14. adjoining the
northwest corner OF st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. The house was erected few years
ago by the sellers. 1t is arranged for
twenty-five families and returns an an
nual rental of about $4,000. 1t was
held at 100000.
Princess Court. a six story elevator
apartment house. on pot 100xi00. at
1920 Broadway. northeast corner of
I64th street. has been sold by the S. d
C. Realty Company to Esther Block. 1t
was disposed Of subject to mortgages
aggregating S2l7,oo0.
other MuItifamiIy House Sales.
N. l. Strunsky has resold for Max
n. Natanson 145 Vermlyea avenue
northeast corner of 207th street, five
story apartment house with seven
stores, on a plot fronting 100 feet on
each thoroughfare. The new owner is
Morris Miller, an investor. Mr.. Natan-
son bought the house month ago
through the same broker from Martha
Borchardt, and was holding 1t at
S275,000.
SCHNEIDER a Liebler resold the three
story fiat with, store at 1910 First ave
nue. to Morris Blum.
The five story apartment house at the
northeast corner Of Wadsworth avenue
and 1881 street has been sold to
Thomas Sheehan through the Cusack
Company.
James II. cruikshank purchased
through Albert Gross and Henry A.
Rucker. Jr.. from Gussie Schneider 90
West 134th street. a five story double
flat, 25x100. held at s26.500.
Midtown Parcel I'm Flat Trade.
The A. ]. NJ. Realty Corporation,
which recently sold the Hamilton apart
ments at the northeast corner of River
side Drive and Hath street to the L. X.
Schwartz Company. has taken in part
payment the four story building with
stores, 25xss.9, at West Twenty
eighth street and the two three story
dwellings, 41.sx9S.9. at Al and 43 East
Twenty-eighth street
Designed Forest Hills Apartment.
Guyon l.. G. Earle was enormously
reported in these columns as the arch-
tect and builder of the Gardens Apart
ments in Forest Hills, l.. l. The credit
should have been given to Fred F.
French & Co.. which designed and
erected the structure.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Borough Of Quecns-salc or Rent.

CORNER o5TH ST.: jackson Heights sta
tion: bargain: two family, IL room house;
all improvements. 20. 25th st. Flnhurst.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
Borough Of Brooxlyn--sa,e or Rent.

FOR SALE or To Let-Two story building
for manufacturing or storage purposes
IO0y5O: room house adjoining; in Williams
burg section. Inquire il Orient av. near
Metropolitan av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

TO lease, several story new law apartment
houses, 4-5-6 rooms, steam heat, all Inn
provements, colored tenants. West Harlem
no brokers. N 1884 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.
westchestcr-sale or Rent.

An Ideal Country Home
One of the most beautiful Hudson River
the Irvington Tarrytown section
for sale a bargain fgur
of
servants
tennis
to
for a of sxineS
Kenneth Ives e Co.
IL East 42nd St. Murray Hill
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
From Battery to l4th St.. IncIusIv,
Heights. Above 125th ST.,
East Of 8th Av.
Borough Of Manhattan-Miscel

10th ST, 654 wEST-Attractive modern
room brick house. Phone Broad 61.5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
BAYSIDE..
~ yYYny y 1870 B'way. ". y.
T.. ~ S1~k Exceptional bargains.
1e N4e w - on the North Shore

p.,r, rr,st N,cL Nm Real Estate Information.
IGusr tito' Neth u'c Richard krhor. Great SssE
Real Estate Along the Great South Ray.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS, Babylon. l.. i. Tel. 90.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

Borough of Manhattan--NiisceIia
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

HAVE CLIENTS WHO WILL. LEASE
any class of property on a net or
gross basis, Manhattan or bronx.
NJ. r. CROOK,
10 East AID st. Murray Hill s454.
REAL estate broker wanted for 9th av. sec-
tion; only high class hustler considered:
state qualifications. OPPORTUNITY. zoo
Herald. 36th st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.

GLEN COVE, l.. LIB room house, 1paster
bedrooms. tiled baths. parqret floors
throughout electric light. steam heat, closed
and open porches: two car garage: orc acre
lawns and garden. two blocks station and
Nassau Club: possession November :. ono
year or longer. Sunset 4H64. q. ". ATEN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

FLORAL PARK, l.. 1.-Two family house
just completed; VIII sell on easy terms !:
Inquire Ia Plainfield av. Phone Floral
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

The residence OF Samuel J. Rockford,
vice-president OF the American Pencil
Company. at As West Fifty-sixth street.
a five story American basement house
equipped with an elevator, has been
leased for twenty one years by S. Gins
burg & Co, dressmakers, who will pay
an average rental OF about $4,000. The
home is to be altered from plans by a.
Derube into a store and apartments.
The New York herald., 1921-09-17

FOREST HILLS.-Beautiful IL room house.
largo plot of ground on Queens Boulevard !;
viii rent to reliable party. Inquire telephone
poulevard G253w
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
E. S. WARREN DIES

Word was received this week Of the
death of E. S. Warren, former we'll
known Rogers citizen at Houston,
Texas, last week. 1t was not sur
prise for many of the Rogers friends
knew that Mrs. Roy Ellis of Monett
had been called to Houston a few days
earlier by news that her father was
thought to be dying. For number
of years, the family lived in Rogers
on the corner of South Fifth and Cy-
press streets, and later on South 9th,
just south of the Chas. Applegate res
idonce. 1t is an interesting fact that
both of their old homes here have
since been destroyed by fire.
A Houston paper in speaking of the
death says in part:
/ "E. S. Warren, aged 80 years, a
/ resident of Houston for the last ten
years and G retired farmer, died on
/! Thursday morning, December 18th, at
the home of his son, Dr. A. A. War
ren, 419 West Alabama street. Mr..
Warren came here from Rogers, Ark
kansas, where he was, the owner of a
large farm, but was born and reared
! in the state 'of New York.
! He is survived by his wife, Mrs. E,
S. Warren of Houston; two daughters
Mrs. c. H. Francis Of Los Gates, Cal. /;
and Mrs. J. Roy Ellis, Of Monett, Mo-,
and five sons, DR.. A. A. Warren Of
Houston; DR.. HI. F. Warren Of Chica-
go;Dr. F. G. Warren of Chickasha,
Okla; DR.. F. w. Warren of Ell Paso,
and DR.. w. L. Warren Of Dallas.
I Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence of his son, Dr.. A. A. Warren,
and Rev Sam r. Hay and Rev. Will
liam D. Ryan will offciate. Inter
; ment will be in Glenwood cemetery
Rogers (Ark.) Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
TWO MORE ARRESTS
IN BANK ROBBERY
Jack Clayton and Ben Johnson, both
of Cassville, Under Arrest for Com
plicity in Exeter Robbery.

JACK Clayton and Ben Johnson,
both of Cassville, have been arrested
on charge Of completely in the Exeter
bank robbery, which took place
Thursday afternoon, December 22.
johnson was able to give the $4,000
bond required and Clayton, being un-
able to furnish bond, is in the county
Jail.
Others arrested in connection with
the case are Burl Reed, deputy sher-
iff and Bob Amos, of Butterfeld.
Jack Clayton is 25 years old and is
employed in Cassville garage. The
car in which the bandits made their
escape from Exeter after the robbery
was identified as belonging to Clay
ton. Clayton denied that he had any
thing to do with the case. He claim
ed he left the car standing on the
square for the use of friend who
was going to the country, but the Of
ficers did not believe his story and he
is now in jail.
Ben johnson, is stockman, about
so years old. Rumor is current that
johnson is the prime mover in the
robbery and that he knows where the
money is, but this is not verified.
The robbery was we'll planned, and
had It not been that the car was
wrecked as the bandits were making
their escape, it would have been hard
to have traced the guilty men.
The case as it appears at this time,
is that Clayton put his car on the
square where the men could get it.
That Burl Reed and Amos took it and
drove to Monett, where they were
seen as late as 2 o'clock. If they are
the guilty parties, it appears that
they drove to Exeter, committed the
robbery and drove rapidly out Of
town with the intention of getting on
the Monett-Cassville road. In this
way, when the alarm was given they
would be headed toward Cassville
from Monett and would not be sus-
pected.
The wreeking of the car as they
turned a short corner, disarranged
their plans and directed suspicion to
them. This is the theory on which
the prosecution is working.
When the alarm was given Amos
and Reed were in Cassville and join
ed in the search.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
and went past the Cassville cream
cry and school house into the bust
ness part of the town. One Of the
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
FRISCO SPECIAL AGENTS
ARREST TWO PICKPOCKETS

R. E. Truman, special agent for the
Frisco, arrested two men at the MO
nett station Thursday evening it Is
alleged they were picking pockets
during a rush of passengers, who
were boarding No. s. They men gave
their names as Tom Henry,55 years
old, and Dudoiph Durall, alias Ralph
Davis. % years old, both of Joplin,
The men pleaded guilty before f.
A. O'Dwyer, justice of the peace, and
were fined $25 and costs each. In de-
fault of payment, they were taken tc
Jail. Henry is veteran pickpocke'
with a crime record in Kansas, ottl'
GERS say. He is wanted at Columbus
Kan, where he was arrested on SIM
liar charge and jumped bond.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
WATKINS-H HUDELoCK

Miss Mary Goudelock, only daugh-
ter of R. Goudelock, of Monroe, La
and Mr.. Bradford Watkins, of Spring
field, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
H. Watkins of this city, were quietly
married at Eureka Springs, Ark, Sat
urday, December oath, in the home OF
Miss Attic Goudelock. The beauti-
full ring service was read by the Rev
Coffman, pastor Of the First Baptist
church.
The bride wore a dark brown ira
Yelling suit with with accessories tt
match,
Following the ceremony, a wedding
dinner was served to large numbel
of relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins came t.
Monet Saturday evening and went tt
the home of the groom's parents
where a delicious six o'clock Dime
was served. The guests were limit
ed to the relatives and a few friends
The home was tastefulIy decorated il
the Christmas colors.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left Satur
day night for Springfield where the,
will make their home in their recent
ly completed bungalow.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
DIR. B. C. MEDLIN MARRIED

The following, concerning the mar
riage of DIR. B. C. Medlin, formerly OF
Monett, is taken from The Stroud
(Okla.) Messenger;
A quiet but very pretty arrange
ment was carried out while visiting
in SapuIpa December 5th when DR.. b.
C. Medlin and Miss Alice S. Brown
stole out to the parsonage where Rev.
church at that place in few appro-
pirate impressive words pronounced
them husband and wife. The splen-
did couple are we'll known in and
around Stroud being prominent in
church and social affairs and are
highly esteemed by all.
Coming from Missouri some two
years ago DIR. Medlin has made many
friends while practicing here. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Sue F.
Brown and was reared in this vicinity
after graduating from Stroud High
school and Edmond Normal school
and specializing in Chicago Universe
ty. She has been one of Oklahoma's s
most successful teachers, being en-
ployed here at present. Their many
friends wish them all the happiness
that life affords.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
MRS. ELLA sHIDELER DIES

Mrs. Ella Shideler died at her home
on North Fourth street, at 1880
o'clock Sunday, December 25, after a
long and lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday, al
ternoon. At the request of the de-
ceased, w. E. Spilman will give a
scripture reading and hymns will be
sung. Interment will made in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Shidelers death was caused
by diabetes. She had been in failing
health for several years and had been
bedfast for six months. During her
long illness she was tenderly cared
for by her children.
Phoebe Ella Sink was born neal
GAINESVILLE, Ind, May Is, 1866 and
died at Monet, Mo-, December 25
1921, age 56 years, 7 months, 8 days
She was married to J. F. Shideler at
LaCygne, Kans., September "a, 1889
They were the parents of two child
ren, Edward E. Shideler, and Clara
Shideler, who survive their mother
Mrs. ShideIer, also leaves stepson
Fred Shideler, of Wichita, Kan. She
has one brother Marion w. Sink, OF
Peirce City.
Her husband died at Peirce City
February %, 1910. The family mov-
ed to Monet in 1914 and have since
made this their home
Mrs. Shideler was member of the
Monet Baptist church. She was &
good Christian woman.
Out of town people who came to at
tend the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Marion w. Sink, of Peirce City, Mrs
T. A. Burley, and Mrs. J. J. Hickman
of Washburn.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

ton by the Republicans Of the dis
trict.
Voting delegates at the meeting
were as follows:
Barry County (one-half vote each)
j. j. Davis, j. J. Reynaud, Miss
Bertha Jeffries, E. N. Meador, Mrs.
Arthur Erwin, u. S. Lane, Mrs. X. w.
Wilmington, Mrs. R. R. Smith, Chas.
Bashe and B. P. Truhitee. Newton
county-C. L. Hornor, Everett Rich
ardson, C. E. Curtice, I. M. Saxton
and Mrs. Fannie w. Tracey; Melon
aid county-Lon Kelley; with proxies
of other delegates; Lawrence county
Harry Whaley, w. A. Barrls, I. H.
Barris, Frank Pruitt and A. Baer.
Others present were Arthur Erwin
Mrs. Lola S. Lillard, Mrs. E. n
Meador, Mrs. Fred Meador and Amos
Gurley.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
E. N. MEADOR CHOICE
OF REPUBLICANS
Will Represent Eighteenth Senatorial
District at Constitutional
Convention.

In meeting of Republican dele
gates from the eighteenth senatorial
district of Missouri, held at the city
hall at Monett Tuesday afternoon, +.
N. Meador, editor of the Cassville Re
publican, was the unanimous choice
as their representative at the constl-
tutional convention to be held at JEFF
ferson City.
C. E. Curtice, Of Neosho called the
meeting to order. j. A. Potter was
elected chairman of the meeting and
Mrs. Lola S. Lillard, of Neosho, sec
retary. In opening the meeting Mr.
Potter gave very fine address.
D. H. Kemp, in strong address.
placed E. N. Meadof in nomination
No other candidate was mentioned
and Mr.. Meador was the unanimous
choice of the meeting. Mr.. Meador
made very fine address, explaining
the steps by which Missouri will Sc
cure new constitution. Mr.. Mead
or is we'll informed on this subject
and his address was instructive as
well as interesting.
The eighteenth district republicans
could not have selected strongel
man for the place, Mr.. Meador being
fitted by education and experience tc
act as constitutional delegate.
Mr.. Meador is strictly a Barry
county man. He was born at Monet
in 1878, when the town was known as
Plymouth. He was educated in tht
Academic and Law departments o.
the Missouri University.
He has been editor of the Cassvlllt
Republican since 1908 and his news
paper is one of the best in this sec
ton of the state. Mr.. Meador's edl
torials are noted for their broadnes
and intelligent discussion of publ
affairs. During 1912 and 1913 MI
(Meador had charge of the Centra
Missouri Republican at Boonville, bu
he still retained his interest in tn
Cassville Republican.
He served as county chairman o
the Republican party for Newton an
Barry counties at different times. HI
has held the office of mayor of Cass
Vile and president of the schoo
board, being at all times Interested Il
progress and education.
He was republican candidate to tn
state senate in 1914.
The people Of the eighteenth dls
trict will be we'll represented by MI
Meador at this most important con
vention, and are proud of his selec
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

dogs went into store in which Amos
had been sitting.
The little town Of Cassville is up 70
high pitch. of excitement regarding
the case. Many of the citizens be-
lieve that others were involved in the
,opbery and that other arrests are
liable to be made at any time.
The amount of money secured by
the robbers was about $4,000, 1t was
found when the bank checked up
Large rewards are offered for the ar
rest of the guilty men.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
BLUE BIRDS ENTERTAINED

Miss Ruth Wilhelm entertained her
Sunday school class-"The Bluebirds"
at her home on Fifth street.. Wednes-
day afternoon.
A Christmas tree, standing in the
large bow window, contained pres
ent for each member of the GLASS.
The time was spent III playing
games and refreshments were served
to the following, Cecil Masoner, Cath
crime Taylor, Martha Johnson, Vivian
Moore, Eleanor Williams, Rosa Math-
ews and two little visitors, Pauline
and Anna Fee Dobson.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Mrs. J. D. Bun1crots, of Oklahoma
City. spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Ryan, and return
ed home Tuesday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Harry
Davies.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Mrs. Al. F'olgel, of Exeter, visited
between Grains Tuesday morning en-
route home from Alba, where she
passed Christmas with Mr.. Folger's
mother.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Finn, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Bland, Gene and Herman
Finn, of Seligman, took Christmas
dinner with U. E. Finn and family.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30
BOYS COMMUNITY CLUB

The Boys Community Club has re-
organized this year. The boys did
good work last winter in their club
work, which was great help to the
boys of the community. They hope
to accomplish as much this year as
they did last.
The officers were reelected. They
are president, Elton Henson; vice
president, Vernon Jenkins; secretary
Earl McCubbin, treasurer, Seaford
Eubanks. The above officers are the
entertainment committee.
For next Friday night, December
30, they have very interesting pro-
gram, consisting of several dialogues
and readings. There will also be de-
bate.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Bill Miller, of Springfield, state
prison Inspector, is visiting the fam
lily of J. l.. Hobbs.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Merrill Woods was a visitor in
Springfield Tuesday.
The Monett times., 1921-12-30

Will Maher, of Joplin, was enter
tanned as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
j. J. Maher and family, Christmas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.BIL[Y SUNDAY CLUB
VERY BUSY NOW.
Seven Invitations Were
Announced At Luncheon
Today.

The Billy Sunday Businessh Mems
club is proving very popular and at
the close Of this week the club will
feel 1t has had unusual opportunity
to be Of great helpfulness. Today
at the noon luncheon at the "Y"
there was an excellent attendance OF
clos eto 40 and reports were given
o fthe work accomplished this past
week. Services were held yester-
day at Hoult, Norwoo dand Walnut
Grove.
The big announcement made to.
day was that seven invitations have
been received for Billy Sunday
workers during this week. AS there
are Just seven group leaders this
will keep the club very busy. The
club is very much pleased to be In
vited to take charge OF so many
various meetings this coming week.
A grou pwill be assigned to each
location and the following meetings
under Billy Sunday workers will
be held:
Hoult Thursday night; prayer
meeting at Baxter Wednesday night.
Highland avenue M. E. at Bellview
Sunday school next Sunday at Nc
Curdysville; next Sunday night at
at the NJ. E. South church,
Marrackville NJ. E. church, and at
Everson Baptist church.
The club enjoyed a pleasing lun-
cheon at the "Y" today and the next
meeting will be held next Monday
night at the ''Y".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Mrs. R. s. Pell
Dies at Bingamon

Mrs, R. S. Pell, aged lse; died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Wright, at BIngan.., yesterday.
She was the widow OF William + .
.Pell and is survived BY the follow
ing children: T. -' ',',''ss7
Z R. s. Pell, Of T'alrmont; y. n.
Pell, of Akron, Ohio: a. G. PelI, OF
Gary, Ind; Mrs. John Hefflin Of
Hutchinson; W. M. Pell OF Akron:
Mrs. George Wright OF Blngamon.
One child is deceased.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at Independence at the NJ. P.
church and burial will be mads
there In charge Of Undertaken Fred
jenkins. The funeral party will
come from Blngamon to Fairmont
and take the eleven O'Clock train
for Independence. The deceased
was native Of barbour county
and was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
People Refused To Hood Warning and When Stag
Backed the Flood Water Up They
Were Caught.
RESCUE WORK I'm FULL Swing NOW
Late Estimates Place the Loss Of Life At Ahout 100
Arkansas River Now Flooding
Kansas Bottoms

on a hill at the odtskirts OF the city.
Fourteen doctors and IS nurses ar
rived last night from Colorado
Springs. Fifteen emblimers arrived
from Denver and IS from Colorado
Springs.
Officials attribute much OF the
flood to the blockins OF the high
water by railroad right OF way In
one section built entirely Of slae
With the exceptionfof small hole
under the track the Stag withstood
the onrushs Of the flood and tho wa
ter backed up 20 the city washing
out the leyees and leaving the lower
part Of Pueblo at The mcray Of The
waters.
Sergeant Wtlloughby. Of the unl.
ted States army here to train ma
tional guard troops said warming
Of the flood was given Friday nigh
and that many person laughed at
The warning refusing 20 leave.
Many OF the dead. he believed. req.
resented persons Who deciined to
heed the flood warnings or who did
not understand the gravity OF the
situation. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Victory q Medals
For the Asking

Army Field Clerk Wallace S. Nc.
Gowan will be at the Red Gross
rooms, in the court house oil day,
Wednesday. June s for the purpose
of--giving out Victory Medals. All
me nwho have seen service in the
army during the past war can re-
ceive their medals by presenting
their discharges. Clerk MCGOWAN
will have Domestic and France
medals wit hhif. Lieutenant Col
onel r. S, Woodson will also be at
the Red Cross rooms to receive ap-
plications from those who wish to
take advantage of the Citizens
Military Training Camp at Camp
Knox, Ky. e