davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
MIDDLETOWN
CLUB PROGRAM
snscIal o rhe EvenIng Journal.

special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN. Oct. 1.-The first
meeting OF the New Century Club
Tor the fall months will be held next
Tuesdav afternoon. Mrs. Earle
Pleasanton is chairman OF program
for october, November and Decem-
her: Mrs. Cuthbert S. Green, for
January and February and Miss
Helen v. shalicross for March, April
and May.
The program for the first three
months follows: October is. presi-
dents greeting. Reception to club
members, book review OF the novel
Brass" Mrs. Willard B. Biggs
music tea, chairman, Mrs. Howard
A. Pool.
october 25th. o'clock, open meet
ing Wilmington talent Chairman
Mrs. Robert Gabriel.
October 2Sth. the Middletown club
is invited to attend a meeting at the
Smyrna Club House to meet Mrs
J. r. schermerhorn, second vice
president Of the G. F. W. c.
November 1st, Executive Board
meeting. Business meeting. Re-
port OF Delaware Federation OF Wo-
mans clubs.
November sth, Home Economics,
Miss Kathryn Woods, Home DEM
onstration agent. Tea, chairman,
Mrs. Thomas S. Fouracre.
November 18th. a medley OF facts
and questions chairman, Miss Ethel
W. B,ady.
Ncvember 22nd, Thanksgiving pro-
gram. address by the Rev. r. S.
Fodgson. Of Odessa. music. vocal and
Instrumental. Chairman. Mrs. W.
Lee Pennington.
November 2eth. Current Events.
Chairman. Mrs. Francis B. Watkins.
December 6th. Executive meeting.
Business meeting. music. Chair
man. Mrs J Allen johnson.
December 18th. Traveiogue. Mrs
Henry D. Boyer. President Of d. f
W. c. Music Tea. Chairman
Mrs. A. NJ Chamberiaine.
December 27th. children's Party
Mrs. w X Belts in charge.
The Executive Board Of the Stat
Federation OF Woman's Clubs viii b
entertained by the New centur
Club Of Middletown at the clu
House tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
PORCH PARTY.

The Womans Club. OF Newport,
held porch party this afternoon
al the home OF Mrs. W. L. Dun. The
club will hold a business meeting
in their club room. Red Mems Hall,
on Friday afternoon at o'clock, at
which time plans will be made for
the second annual luncheon Of the
club. which viii be held in Red Mems
Hall on Friday afternoon, October
2S. Mrs. Charles Weatherby is
chairman Of arrangements for the
luncheon. and will be assisted by
Mrs II. B. Taylor Mrs. Reuben
Pordham, Mrs. Leonard Lyman,
Mrs. W. L. DUFF and Mrs. J. Harmer
Rile
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
:. :. CTRCTE ETFCrs.

What-So- Ever Circle OF Mrs.
Lottie Prices Sunday school class Of
Epworth NJ. +. Church. met in
its monthly meeting in the church
parlor yesterday and elected the
following officers: President. Mrs.
Bessie Thomas; vice-president. Mrs.
Lille Winbrow; treasurer. Mrs. l..
Price; secretary, Miss Agnes Fork
um; pianist Mrs. Florence Tuft;
sick committee-Mrs Jennie Turner,
Mrs Belle Thompson, Mrs. II. Fra
zier; missionary, Mrs. Florence
Tuft social committee-Miss Hat
tie Evans. Lille Kitchen. The next
meeting will be held al the home OF
Miss Agnes Forkum. Fifteenth and
French streets
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
EASTERN STAR ACTIVITIES.

Radiant Chapter. No. G, Order OF
the Eastern Star will meet on Fri
day evening at the club rooms, Py-
THAN Castle. PlaDs will be discussed
for the second annual anniversary
Of the chapter which will be held
on Friday evening. October 90. An
entertainment entitled "A Traveller
Party" will be presented at the
meeting on Friday evening.
St. Johns Chapter. No. 2. o. r.
S.. will meet on Friday evening in
Eden Hall. An entertainment with
the star points as the bases will be
presented.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

was held yesterday afternoon in the
church. The following officers were
elected: President Mrs. Hutchison,
Of Dover: vice-president, Mrs Lewis
C. Brosius; secretary, Miss Richard
son; treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Royal.
Miss Celice Crimson Of Chicago,
smoke on Americanism. Miss Hunt Of
Philadelphia spoke on the CRUSADER
Work and World Wide Guild. Mrs
Victor Pyle sang several selections
The evening session was in charge
of the young people who presented
several interesting missionary exer-
cises. The World Wide Guild OF Sec
ond Baptist Church presented pam
tomime and the Guild Of North Bap-
list Church gave a pageant.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
1Z22|.|!lI!! |.|l .............::.::|.::...:| s|:s5

Miss Mollie Julian. daughter o|
the late Raffaele Julian. and Emifi
Alcide, of New York, were married
at $50 o'clock Monday afternoon n
st. Mary r. c. Church. The cerel
mony was followed by a receptioi
for the Immediate relatives at thu
home Of the bride. Following a wedI
ding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alcide will make their home II
New York city. where Mr.. Alcide i
connected with the Manhattsi
Lamp Company.
Miss Katherine c. Kane, daugh
ter OF Amos L. Kane 613 East Sixth
street. and Orel C. Norton, OF Utica
n. Y. were married at 1890 o'clocH
this morning in st. Mary's r. Q
Church. by the Rev. James ]. Nc
Kenna. The bride was attended b,
her cousin, Miss Mary G. Kane. a
maid of honor Amos Kane, cousir
OF the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a dark blue can
ton crepe with hat to match and
corsage Of roses. The maid OF homo
wore black satin with hat to mattel
and a corsage OF roses. Followini
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Nortoi
left for the north and upon thei
return will live in Chester.
Among the out of town guest
who attended the wedding wer
Raymond Norton, OF Utica, y. y.
and Dir. and Mrs. Kelley, of Phila
delphia.
Mrs. Norton is a we'll known voca
soloist in this city and has beef
heard many times. She is mem
Der OF st. Patrick's r. C. Churcl
choir, Mr. Norton was overseas dur
ing the war. being a member Of tn
Rainbow Division.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
cHrRcH RAKE SAFE

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Swedish Baptist Church will
hold a bake sale on Friday evening
in the church. Vandever avenue and
Church street. If the weather per-
mits. the sale win be held on the
church lawn; II stormy or cold, the
affair will be held in the church
parlors. One of the features will be
the rye bread which will be offered.
In addition 10 this specially, there
will be homemade cakes rolls. pies
and other temptinR Ecodiea
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
\ El:::::;;;::::::;;::;:::#:::;::::;:;;::::::::::
i h:::;::|;. :!..i.:;;::i:::,:;#:,Y'o:;I
j fSEssBsJ9 lI9SOS]

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement Of Miss Lille f.
Pugh, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Howard Pugh, Of Port Deposit, Nd,
and Luther T. Carey, of this city.
Mr.. Carey is a Junior in the chemical
engineering department OF the State
University at Urbana, Ill. Both Miss
Pugh and Mr.. Carey have a large
circle of friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
TO
REPORT WORK

The annual meeting OF the Assoc
ciated Charities and Visiting Nurse
Association will be held at 1890
o'clock next Tuesday in the club
room Of The Hotel dupont. All per-
sons who have contributed 10 the
organization during the past year
are members OF the corporation and
are entitled to be present and vote
at this meeting.
Reports OF the work will be given
by the general secretary and superin-
tendent of visiting nurses. Directors
and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
JUDGE BRADFoRD IN OIL

Clawsoni s. Hammitt is complet-
ing a portrait Of Former Judge E.
c.. Bradford, which promises TO be
one of the most interesting studies
the artist has ever done. While at
Rehoboth this summer Mr.. Hammitt
gave his attention to landscape work.
He has made an interesting study OF
THE Pines"
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
MccABE MISSIONARY WORK.

McCABE MISSIONARY WORK.
The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society 81
McCabe NJ. r. Church was held on
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
r. S. Van Dyke. sos West Twenty
second street. The meeting was
known as a Double Up" meeting
and "A new members were secured
for the society. The collectors Of tx
society reported that S34.5O had bee,a
collected in dues.
During the evening two piano
duets were given by the Misses Wv.
ian Ely and Frances Beckeris
Among the guests present were MO
Carrie Smith, of Medicine LodsS.
Kansas. who is visiting Miss Agss
Welsh, president OF the McCahn
missionary society.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Renlenb brunce
RY j. MARIAN IoHNsoN

j.. MARIAN JOHNSON
Only petals rose is
perfume hath
IN o the finished remain;
their ebbng linger echo back again
Ony ashes. when the OF Love dead;
when hath
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
coLLEGE WOMEN no MEET

The first fall meeting Of the peie
ware Association Of College Wca>>.a
will be held at $50 o'clock Frida !
afternoon at the home of Mrs. g..
Glen Beadenkopf, 1903 RodNsy
street. A special program for ~
welcome Of the newer members is te,
be given and the older members
are urged to attend to make this
welcome assured.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
p. r.. r. VETERANS

The monthly meeting Of the Mary.
land Division of the Veteran Asso,
citation Of the Pennsylvania System
will be held at s o'clock on Friday
evening in the assembly room Of tn,
Pennsylvania Building, Front and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
JUNIOR BOARD MEETING.

The October meeting OF the Junior
Board of the Homeopathic Hospital
viii be held at IL o'clock at the hos
pital As this will be the FIRST meet
ing OF the fall season, plans will be
ootl4ned for the winter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
HOUSEWARNINC
AT BELLEFONTE'

There will be a house-warming OF
the new Community Hall at Belle
fonte on Monday evening next un-
der auspices OF the Bellefonte Com
munity League. DR.. Joseph II
Oden, director OF the Service Citi.
zens. OF Delaware, will make an ad
dress on Community Work" Hor
ace b. Harrison will conduct com
munity singing Charles Long i'm
personator. and the Newport male
quartette also will entertain Re.
freshments will be served. Tn,
committee in charge comprises II
c.. Little, Mrs. Jennie Eaton, Mrs
Ralph Dinsmore. II. b. Ferguson
Mrs. Charles Wintrup. Edward T.
Smith and T. NJ. Ocheltree.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Avn rRIENn,s MEDDING.

Mrs. Patrick Loughrey and daugh-
ter Mary. POI North conneli street,
are in Concord New Hampshire
where they will attend the wedding
Of their cousin Miss Susie Mcmahon
and John Fahey which takes place
in st. John's r. c. Church. that city.
today. The bride and bridegroom
will spend part Of their honeymoon
in this city at the home OF their
cousins and will be entertained ex.
tensively while here.
-0---0
BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK.
The annual basket meeting" OF
the Womens' Missionary Society Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
EpIroR on sEA voYAGE.

Joseph II. Martin. editor of the
Sunday Star and Robert b. Armour,
an engineer for the b. +. Shaw
Company, will sail from New York
on October % on the American Fruit
Line steamship Ulua for a 23-day
cruise. II viii embrace Havana.
Cuba, the Canal Zone and Port
Limon Costa Rica. If f. b. Norman.
Enoch Moore. Jr. and Carl Eisen-
berg can make arrangements to be
away they too, will be members Of
the party
-0-0
SCALING FISH.
Dip the fish in boiling water for
a minute and the scales will be much
easier 10 remove.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Henry NJ. Candy. The primary OBJ
ject Of this roll call is to renew an
nual memberships and enlist new
members
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS ON PAGE 13.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

both armies Unanswered for several
days the battle OF Olustee WAS fought.
Georgia Sends Reinforcements
Regular troops from Georgia were
sent To reinforce the Confederate
force OF loco men. augmenting Gen
eral Finegan's command To $500 men
and IL heavy guns. They were op.
posed by 5000 federal troops. which
Were compelled TO retreat after three
hours of hard lighting to Jacksonville
The official report of losses were L.
sci killed and wounded on the fed
eral side and $40 killed, wounded and
missing on the Confederate side.
The battle of Olustee was decisive
and pu. an end TO hopes of restoring
Florida to the Union at that time or
separating il from other states. This
was also the largest important engege-
ment OF the civil war in Florida.
Palatka was occupied by federal
forces for about so days early in 1864
and Tampa was captured and held for
a short time in May. 1864. Numerous
skirmishes took place along the St.
Johns river and in the southwestern
part OF the state. but in April large
portion of the federal forces We're
Withdrawn from the eastern side OF
the state and soon afterward most OF
the Confederate troops. which had
been used for home defense. were
sent to Virginia and Tennessee to re-
iniorce the armies there
Much distinction was achieved by
Capt. j. j. Dickinson in 1864 and in
the fore part of 1865 by gallant defen-
sive and aggressive operations against
the federal forces in Florida.
FIorida's Fine Record
/ In proportion TO its population Flor
/ ida furnished more troops to the Con
! federacy than any other state. These
forces consisted of II regiments OF in
I fantry two regiments and one battal.
+ ION OF cavalry and four light batteries.
These forces took part In nearly every
+ engagement during the war and made
splendid records on the battlefield
Among the officers in the higher
ranks who achieved distinction were
General +. Kirby Smith. Mai Gen. W
w Loring, Brig Gems NJ L. Smith
i J. Patton Anderson. Joseph Finegan
J j. Finley. w G. VI Davis. +. A.
Perry and j. j Dickinson.
The Confederate forces in Florida
made formal surrender To General
McCook on May 20. 1855. President
Johnson appointed Judge William
Marvin the provisional governor in
July and in August he issued a cal
for an election OF delegates to a con
stitutional convention 10 be held in
October This convention repealed
the ordinance OF secession and adopt
eel a new constitution.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Admission to Union
and Indian Wars Mark
Fla. Period 182O-6C

I'm February, 1919. Florida became
a territory of the American govern
ment through a treaty between Spain
and the United States. This treaty
Involved something like $5.00o, eeo and
was ratified February fs, 1921. The
change of flags took place oil ST. Au-
CUISINE July 16. 1923. and at Peusa-
cola on July 81 of the same year.
After the change OF flags the MILF
tarv authorities We're in control OF
Florida until the passage OF the act
of Congress of March 3, 1922. which
established territorial government.
administered by governor appoint
ed by the President. The President
was 10 also name local officials and a
legislative council OF Is annually, and
two superior courts.
Prior To this General Jackson was
military governor of Florida. vii.
liam =. Duval was appointed governor
in June. 1922. and the first Legislative
council was convened at Pensacola
All of the old provincial division was
merged into counties. From the for
msr province of West Florida. Escam.
hia and Jackson counties We're ere
ated and from East Florida, St. j ,nns
ard Duval counties.
The first territorial delegate to Con
rress vas General Joseph NJ Herman
des. who was succeeded by Col. 30
seph VI. White. who served fer many
years. He was followed bv Charles
Downing until 1871. when DaviG
Levy, whose name was afterward
changed TO Yulee. was selected and
served until Florida was admitted in
To the Union.
When the legislative council held
/ its second session at s. Augdstine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

in Jane lsas beautiful an nar Tai
lahasSee was selected ~ the seat o.
government and 4 city WAS laid oni.
The capitol was begun IN iNZf w1eh
The first house was built.
Dispute Rights Of Settlers
Isdian tribes sfill occupied sec
tien Of the capital and disputed me
right Of the whites TO settle there.
Tbis dispute was settled by The ne
cotiation OF a treaty wherein the In
dams agreed 10 remove TO he south
q a lire running east and west
through what Is now known As me
southern border OF Alachua county.
The whites were not satisfied anu
attempted to arrange with the Indians
tc remove TO Arkansas. After some
negotiations the Indians refused ana
many OF the tribes became melted.
Increasing troubles that developed
i,te the Seminole war resulted from
measures taken under the authority
OF the United States government TO
cnfarce the removal of the Indians
west OF the Mississippi river This
war proved to be one OF the most
feroeions ANA savage in the history Of
the United states over 1880 soldiers
we're killed or died from wounds and
disease and the cost amounted % NIL
f., lions of dollars. The whites had seri-
onsIy underestimate the numerical
strength ei the Indians. and in many
encounters the regular troops. nnfa-
miliar with indian methods OF war,
fare. We're defeated Countless raids
! were made. women and children ruth
lessly slaughtered. plantations laid 20
waste. crops ana building destroyed
until the industrial development OF
the state was brought to a standsiili.
The most notable OF the treacherous
/ siaughters was Dade's massacre near
the present town OF Bushnell, in sum
I ter county, on December Is. 1888.
From then ON To 1886 when General
/ Winfield Scott assumed command ~
I the troops. depredationa 81 the In.
4 dams were extremely bold in the sec
/ ton west and southwest OF the pres
/ ent location of Jacksony Tile and also
/ in western Florida.
/ War Ends IN iS41
The war was ended IN 1871 with the
/ capture of Chief CoaehooChee. and he
and his band were forever eliminated
/ from Florida hy their deportation 60
/ the west A considerable number oi
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

h .l.ans remained Ia ans abees tbA
EVERGLADES.
~r.n~ 10 erfer the unfssn wer~ Aw
enc ia fSaS and a constitutional euas
x4af.es "a. assen hfed. florida and
f.s. acre admitted b tsnzs urr~rs
tsta "a Congress or March :. fssS A
supplemental act Or ta~ same a4f*
gave FLORIDA , ertat - eight ~sttTe
sections and also - uth Other property
u addition.
William p HesE sss tar nrsf
governor 81 FLORIDA TsiisissS~sr as
continued ~ the seat ~ the. @sas~
government AID tie first legislature
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

by state authority Fort Marion at
ST. Augustine. Fort Ciinch at Fern
andina. and the United States arsenal
at Chattahoochee were seized and
Governor Perry ordered the seizure OF
the navy yard and fort II Pensacola.
Fort Pickens was held bv federal
troops Fort Barancas and the navy
yard were occupied by the Confeder-
ates until October. when an artillery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

Aflorida. the third state TO secede
irpm the union. took this course on
January 10. 1861. when the state leg
Mature. BY a vote OF 60 20 z adopted
an ordinance of secession. Fer sena-
tors and congressman Withdrew and
the federal judges and government or
hfials resigned. South Carolina and
Mississippi had preceded Florida in
the decisive action.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

hattie took place between opposing
forbes, but the situation remained un
changed Only small Confederate
force held Fort Clinch. which was cas-
lily taken on March 3. 1862. by Gener-
al Dupont and from then on until the
end OF the civil war Fernandina re
mained N the possession Of the Union
forces.
St Augustine was surrendered 10
Commodore Rogers on March IL. 1862.
and MES held until the close of the
war. In May. 1852. the Confederate
forces evacuated Pensacola removing
all stores and burning the principal
lumber mills Both coasts of the
state were blockadei by federal gun
boats continually. but the Confeder-
ates succeeded in holding Tampa.
For the defense of Jacksonville, ST.
Johns Binff. where the Fort Caroline
massaese occurred. was strongly for
titled and heavy detachment OF fed
eral troops WAS sent against it. BY
flank movement. the invaders took
possession and occupied Jacksonville
in October. 1862, but only for short
time.
Jacksonville Is Seized
Early in 1863 plan to reoccupy
Jacksonville rs a rendezvous and
asylum for negroes received the ap.
prevail of President Lineol. and an tx.
petition OF negro troops under com
mand OF Col. Higginson and Col Mont.
gomery took possession of the city
! General Hunter ordered that the city
he evacuated on March q, 1863. after
an. occupation OF II days. upsettne
/ President Lincoln's plan to recover
! Florida To the Union.
| With the exception OF the fighting
at Pensacola in 1861. the military OPP
erations in the state prior to 1864
were unimportant. Fernandina, St
Augustine. Key Nest and Pensacola
/ We're taken by federal garrisons Will
little or no difficulty.
The battle OF Olustee. which was
one OF the bloodiest encounters oI
/ the entire war, resulted from cam
paisn to reunite Florida with the
/ Union. President Lincoln believed
there was strong sentiment in the
state for this and General Gilmore
commandipg federal troops in the
l-southeast. held the SAME belief. Al
! Florida was the source OF large por
lion of the supplies for the Confeder
ate armies in other fields, il wa.
| planned Ia cut them OF. Several regi
ments of infantry We're landed a
/ Jacksonville February :. 1864. an,
from this point the advance to the
| west hogan The troops took Baldwin
Epicketts. Sanderson and other Cunfed
crate points and proceeded towarS
/ Lake City. their objective. Gaines
/ vile was taken ON March ~. Aftel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

The Daytona Normal and Indas1l
tute for Negro Girls IS a non-sectari1
ton for the training of its students
hand and heart that they may beeome
fulfill the duties OF Christian wonanhse1
citizenship. H.
Founded in 1904 by Mary McLr'1
une. negro, born of slave parents y =
Carolina, and possessing strong deslr' -
the girls of her race. this school has srn
plished much for good There has bsa
awakening of the negroes of the sectH1a .
men and women. to a realization that 80
themselves are the possibilities OF -
strong. useful citizens; that to tins ED =
must be not only consumers. but prodliss : ]
we'll
A campaign has been inaugurated 2 q
vide an Endowment Fund of SiOo.Hl
there may be a rounding out OF this naossss :
tuition of its kind an institution whlci' - =
tor training N the practical things % Dc
the youth of the negro race may be Hses
usefulness. for ideal American citrzefslsHs
Says the founder
We must ~e feel slsz So = -
the stage when II the necessary sS9sa eane -
"ouie be realized. Ne heD ara H9eN - =
need Il for the OF the s1ss e -
the sake Of the tnst - -
you realize tna Il impossible nass $50 -
community without tire development = 81 - -
and black.
Our country stronger r1sr = - =
link We believe that friends agree N-te -
work destined 70 the world ssn1 e
needs We therefore for sua9srasrt fss 81
carry forward THIS institution tre as -
be devoted 10 Inspiring traanias sa=ts s~.eeae
real plea IS taay citizens o. Ane-tea sasH 80 e e
sake"
A new dormitory building Tor tae e !.
mediation of $50 is sadly needed b. shf -
tuition, for those who knock TOR acissasss---
Two hundred girls were turned a~af -
the past year.
The Daytona Normal and Industrial z
tute IS under the care of the philanthroPs. s.
lie, and the highest form of philanthsofs
help those who are trying to help hem
lanes INES y GAMBLE s,s pfss.dsnt REs 2 : go - Il
HARRISON RHODES. Vice ores FRED sfsss F~s.z 4
222 !" 5sth ST. New Sors City messhsats 80 = sS@.
MARY Mcleod ssTausE. prtasspz - - rssn
.zn~f<9@1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
Georgia Sends Reinforoements

both armies Unanswered for several
days the battle OF Olustee WAS fought.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
war Ends in is4t

The war was ended IN 1871 with the
capture of Chief Coaehoochee. and he
and his band were forever eliminated
from Florida hy their deportation 80
the west. 4 considerable number Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-01-07
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury (31;: 1t is reporter
that fishermen are getting some big
fish at Lake Shamineau this winter.
A. F.. Morey is reported to have gotte1
one recently which weighed over ID
pounds.
Mrs. Grace Wilson left Thursday
for Crookston, where she will spend
the winter:
C. w. Akin received word last Wedk
that his brother. George Akin. WaD:
married. George has many friends:
here who will wish him much JOY
and happiness.