davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

D. Katz, 590 Bostwick Ave. Csymadia & Torna, 414 Spruce St. V. Thasy, POS Spruce St. D. R. Weiss 205 Spruce St. J. Koren, 1S1 Spruce St. A. Zeisler, 2T3 Hancock Ave. Horvath Halman, 249 Hancock Ave. M. Pelle, 17s Howard Ave. Ritz Bros. SIS Pine St. c. Rapp, 329 Pine St. R. Hertzberg, 255 Pine St. A. Berliner 211 Pine St. G. Schwartz, s21 Hancock Ave. A. zreber, 273 Hancock Ave. L. H. Lovett, 1881 State St. J. Ambrose. 1457 State St. H. Roth, 17S2 State St. A. Rich, 50 Cedar St. D. Galluzzio, 134 Howe St. L. Barnett, 56s E. Main St. Ca1arco Bros., TAI E.. Main St. R. J. Veit, TIT E. Main St: Paul Kolyszko, 44o Kossuth St. J. Lftwtnsky. AT Kossuth St. S. Tatdum, 1ss Sterling St. M Hadfka, 1S9 Sterling St. w. Glass 157 Sterling St. L. Palumbo, 72 Gilmore St. Robak & Bromeski 34 Gilmore St. c. Postal. Hough Ave.
 S. Schiliicki, 6S3 Pembroke St Strand Market. 5e1 Pembroke St. A. Macanda, 5s1 Pembroke St. M. Friedman, 4o6 Pembroke St. R. W. Parrott & Son., 3Ss E. Main St. B. Todtfeld, ASA E. Main St.
 P. Elymash, 1osO Ogden St Extension J. M. LePore, 865 Sixth St.
 S. Konen, 363 Ogden St.
 L. M. Lund. SIS Noble Ave
 H, Gordon, 1864 Main St.
 J. & T. Massino 1860 Main St.
 T. Benard, 1876 Main St.
 M Fraenza, 3S50 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Petrograd Growing Healthier, Is Despatch

Riga, Iatvia, Dec. 2-Petrograd NNhose death rate in 1919 reached the devastating percentage of 76 out of every 1000 inhabitants, is growing healthier, according to an official BoI- shevik radio dispatch.
 a The death rate for the first six snonths of 1921 was only 27 per 1000 or about that of the pre-war normal
 In 1920, the rate was 50 per 1000 says the dispatch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
COMMUNITY CENTER FOR
 MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT

The Board of Recreation and the MapIewood Parent-Teachers Associa- tion are cooperating in the organiza- kfon of a community center for the Maplewood school district. Fred Leckie of the Board of Recreation will be in charge and it is possible that the first dance and entertainment will be held within two weala-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Davey Bros. Stores. A & P. Stores. No. Pacific Stores. Piggly Wiggly Stores Logan Bros. Stores. Howland's Store. Village Stores. Groceteria, 1926 Main St. w. M. Slezak, 95 Pixley Ave. Panetowski Grecki, 1856 Barnum Ave L. Rowinsky, 245 Pixley Ave. Aurora Grocery Co., 16O State St. T. Novak 1O4 Columbia St. H. Ginsberg, 75 Columbia St. T. Glenn mbromiewez, BIO Iranistan Ave A Ortego, 10 Lee Ave White Way Market, 965 State St. H. E. Mayer, 620 State St. S. Haverman, SS2 Park Ave- J Bayuski, 424 Railroad Ave A Tamasonia, 5O6 Myrtle Ave- L. Block, 73 Clinton Ave $. E. Novak, 3719 Main St. E. Cohn, 40 Lafayette St. NJ Kelly 1O37 North Ave. M. Scharpstein, 2472 Main St. R. Pezzo, TOP Lindley St. l. Coldstein, 262O Main St. l. Hoffner, 1889 Main St. V Monaco, 1924 Main St. J. Pace, 2O4 Grand St. Central Fish Market. 21os Main St. A Sezero, 962 Main St.
 E. L. Sullivan, 1142 F. Main St. T. SiciIea 121S E. Main St. c I,omnitzer, 1865 F. Main St. P De Vista, s49 E. Main St: Paolini Bros, 261 No. Wash Ave |. Kasat, 462 Grand St D Lodice, 50 Wallace St.
 Central Lunch 126S Main St.
 T. Rupee, 2342 Barnum Ave. Stratford Andrew Mosco, 1925 Barnum Ave, Stratford. Stratford Lunch, Stratford Center. W Lawrence 216 Main St., Stratford N J. Reid, 2441 Main St., Stratford-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
HOUSEWORK IS A BURDEN

Woman's lot IS a weary one at
best. But with bachache and other
distressing kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
have made life brighter for many
Morris women. Read what Mrs. L.
P. Ettesvold, ia Atlantic Ave., Nor
ris, says: "My main trouble and
symptom of kidney disorder was too
frequent action of those organs. My
back ached most all the time and
many times I had to let my house
work go undone. My feet and ankles
swelled. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised led me to try them. 1
used two boxes, which I bought at
Krueger's Drug Store and they cured
me up in fine shape shape"
60c, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, NJ Y. 50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
,W >Hround De County

ted the new little bungalow that was
recently built and owned by c.. J.
Bjorlin and moved into same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gullickson enjoyed
an over Sunday visit with relatives
from Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Erdahl moved
from the cities back on their farm in
Donnelly Township Monday.
Kate Gilbertson of Morris spent
the week end at her parental home.
Elma Krogen was passenger to
Morris Tuesday between trains.
Rob and John Bergrum of Glen
wood. called on Donnelly friends on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kozial of Her.
ferd spent Tuesday in Donnelly Wis
iting friends.
Ben Smith and family and Rob
Smith and family of Morris spent
Sunday with the latter's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Skogen of Far
we'll.
Albert Andert of Alberta was a
Donnelly caller the first part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Norman autoed
to Morris on Tuesday.
Oscar Hoyer of North Dakota spent
Sunday with his wife and Lewis Hoy
er and family.
Kate Emilsburg will entertain the
English Lutheran Aid on Thursday,
November 10. Everybody welcome.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
StoligaI Saves Auditor

st. Paul, Mimi want the people
who read my statement to know that
consider the Sto-li-gal capsule and tablet
treatment the most reliable remedy ever
intended for the human being. I suff-
cred for two years with pains in my
stomach, also gas and acid, could not
eat or sleep and was told that had
appendix trouble. I tried a. number Of
preparations and they all failed with
the exception of sto-li-gal: I have TAX
remedy and I am entirely relieved Of
my trouble. I urge all sufferes, to start
the Sto-li-gal treatment at once and
you will benefit as I have. (signed)
A. J. Spiering, 813 Blair Street, st. Paul.
Sto-li-gal will usually give relief in at
tacks attributed to gall stones, stomach
ulcers, chronic appendicitis, torpid lazy
liver, dyspepsia. gassy sour stomach,
pains in stomach and back, dizziness,
chronic constipation, etc. Don't wait,
start the Sto-li-gal treatment at once,
also boost it's merits to your friends.
Sold at $1.O0 box and sent direct on
receipt Of price. Digestive Chemical
Company, st. Paul, MINI.
Refuse substitutes, positively demand
Sto-li-gal. Sold by Krueger's Drug
Store: Morris. Williams Drug Store,
Chokio, A. o. Treinen's Drug Store,
Hancock. and druggists everywhere. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

agreeably surprised when a company
of friends and relatives gathered at
their home Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Podtberg are soon to move to the Ely
stad farm near Alberta.
Tom Ward autoed to Morris Fri
day.
Ben Sadilek transacted business in
Morris Monday.
Carl Becker was a Morris visitor
Saturday.
E. w. Heiniger transacted bust
ness in Morris Saturday.
John Corcoran was a Morris caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran and chill
dren spent Sunday evening at the
Conroy home in Stevens township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker we're Morris
callers Saturday.
Pete Stahman was a Morris caller
Friday.
John Corcoran transacted business
in Alberta Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
HANCOCK
From tie Record

J. P. Mccarthy has completed the
outside work on st. Barnabas church
and expects to finish up the inside
remodelling this week. The church
has been improved in appearance in
nice shape.
John Toop returned last week with
his family from an auto trip to vari-
Gus points in Iowa and having in
spected in pretty close shame num-
Der of the corn fields down there says
that Iowa has nothing on this section
in the corn line, that on the average
the crop here will go about as good
as down there though there is here
and there field that is exceedingly
good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
NC KE

August Smith called at Johnnie
Edwards Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tom and
family were Morris callers Saturday
evening.
Harold Stensby is spending the
week end with Lester Wellman.
Mrs. Henry Hadler has been on
the sick list this week.
Mildred Hawkenson spent Monday
with Agnes Christensen.
Martin Hawkenson called at Rich
ard Toms one day last week
Edwin Syverson spent Sunday at
Geo. Wellman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Welman spent
last Sunday at G. P. Paulson's.
Walter Schroeder was pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon, being
his eighth birthday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jones spent
few days at the home of their son,
Jay Jones.
J. J. Hennen and daughters autoed
to Morris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner were
Norris visitors Thursday
Newell Barker was a Morris caller
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntje and sons were
Morris visitors Saturday.
Dan, Lucy and Nora Landers, John
and Rose Conroy and Mary Hanre-
han spent Tuesday evening at John
Corcoran's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Podtberg were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

time was spent by all present.
JIG. Morrison of Morris was Don
nelly business caller Saturday.
L. C. Brown and family autoed to
Browns Valley Sunday.
Tony Lies and Frank Kolodzej
motored to Herman Sunday afternoon
to take in the movies.
Leonard Schmidt, Emil Olson and
Kyle Pushor autoed to Morris Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Folkins called
on Mr.. and Mrs. David Killing Sun
day.
Edison and Newell Lunquist, Ralph
Danielson and E. Jacobson autoed to
Morris Saturday.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mersett Price went to
Morris the first part of the week and
have accepted positions at the Home
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Menburg
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Modrow and family from Graceville
spent Sunday at the home of Robert
Bell and family.
The Ladies Of the Presbyterian
church will give play at the F and
M hall. Everybody welcome.
George Perkins of Morris transac-
ted business in Donnelly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peterson of Hopkins came the
first part of last week to spend few
days hunting.
Mrs. Adolph Meyers called on Miss
Kate Donnelly Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
urday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Wollenburg.
Orla Erstad spent Sunday after
noon with Florence King.
Frank Roth autoed to Herman
with Father Wrobel Sunday morning
and attended services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harstead
motored to Browns Valley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb. Keopke left
the first part of last week for Alder
ia to visit the formers sister, Mrs.
Albert Andert before returning to
their home at Prowns Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aasumb autoed to Nor
ris one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Mac Davis autoed to
Morris Monday evening on business.
Mrs. Emil Wo1lenburg and Mrs.
Ben Smith attended the English Lu-
theran aid at Gerdice's Tuesday.
G. G. Erstad autoed to Morris Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellen and two sons
of Madison came Saturday for a few
days visit at the j. P. Steinfort home.
Mrs. Kellen is an aunt of Mrs. Stein
forts.
Miss Emma Erickson returned
from the cities Friday where she has
been spending several weeks with her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast called
on Mr.. and Mrs Herb. Hanson Fri
day afternoon.
J. E. Peterson and daughter Doro-
thy autoed to Morris Monday after
noon
Cliff Hendricks has rented the
rooms over the Mercantile store, va
Gated by Mr.. Cooper and moved into
them Monday. Mr.. Cooper has rem
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04
DONNELLY
F. A. Mullin of Morris transacted

r. "A. MulllH Vi hOL41o IL
business in Donnelly Wednesday.
Tony Lies left for the twin cities
Wednesday on a few days business.
Mrs. John Boettner spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her sister Mrs. j.
w. Schmidt.
Emil Olson spent Wednesday eve
ming in Herman.
Mrs. Lewis Hoyer and children and
sister, Mrs. Oscar Hoyer attended the
Kongsvinger club at E. c. Schlatt-
mans on Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Wrinkle and Miss Jose
phine Longueville and Miss Edna
Larson autoed to Morris Friday on
business.
Father Wroble autoed to Morris
Friday on business.
Tom, Aurilia and Lucille McLaugh-
lin autoed to Morris Thursday on
business Lucille remained until Fri
day and had dental work done.
Mrs Ella Haffsahl and daughter
Mildred went to Herman Friday
night where Mrs. Haffsahl will work
in the hotel.
Ed Hendrich returned to Duluth
after a weeks visit at his parental
home and other relatives.
Mrs Frank Roth and son Ralph
went to Morris, stopping between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Johnson and children
were Morris shoppers between trains
on Saturday.
Fred Johnson is enjoying a visit
with his father Mr.. Johnson from
Taylor, Mimi.
Mrs. Oscar Hoyer who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Lewis Hoyer
the past few weeks returned to her
home in Pepperton on Sunday.
Adolph Zimmerman and Miss
Mable Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
Dehl and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olstad were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
family.
Mr.. Frank Weltzin went to Will
mar Saturday to attend a meeting
that was held there for three days,
by the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Schmidt and
son Leonard and Misses GoodseIl and
Zimmerman autoed to Alberta Sun
day. While there they called on Mrs
ThOrval Olson who recently under
went an operation.
The Cooper family moved into the
G. J. Bjorlin house Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomilla autoed to AL
berta Sunday.
J. w. Schmidt and son Leonard au-
toed to Morris Sunday morning.
The Misses Clacey, Solberg, Good
sell and Zimmerman we're entertain
ed at the F. M. Mann home at six
o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Schmidt was on the sick
list last week.
Tony Lies went to the twin cities
Wednesday on business. He returned
on Saturday.
A. Munson and son Martin autoed
to Norris Saturday morning the for
mer having dental work done.
Mrs. Mac Davis entertained the art
circle Thursday. Mrs. HOdgson was
the invited guest. A very pleasant
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert 10
sold in toPpy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huTT1id0rS and in the
pound crystal glass
hum id or with
sponge n1oiStener
eSE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13
Pern,ission for
Boxing Bout Civen

Tho boxing commission met last
night to consider the application
for a permit filed by Hanlon
Crump 10 conduct q boxing contest
on September 10 In the scandina-
Wan hall
Mr.. Crump stated to the COM
mission jsst what his plans were
and asked permission to hold the
events, two semi finals and one
main event. the latter TO consist
Of one ton round bout. The boxers
who Crump has been considering
for this event were discussed and
their records investigated.
At the conclusion Of the meeting.
tho commission granted the permit
to Crump after being satisfied by
assurances from the promoter that
he would conduct q clean boxing
program. '.U+ .2w, r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13
TIL EsrRAND TONIGHT.

Tonight when James A. Calvin
opens his World OF Follies company
at tho Strand theatre. Klamath Falls
theatrcgoers will have the pleasure
Of enjoying tho performances OF the
largest theatrical family on the stage
today. In the world. There are
twelve members OF this Thespian
family. including three generations.
each and every one taking active
part In every performance. and the
perfect harmony that reigns supreme
Is tho secret OF their success.
James A. Calvin. pioneer Snowman
OF the middle west has had his own
show on the road for the past thirty
years and of late. has always had
his family with him. This season. he
Is carrying besides his immediate
family. n company numbering Just
30 people, each and every one an
artist In hts or her own particular
line. A repertoire OF the latest New
York successes will be presented,
with an entire change Of program
every night The repertoire in
cludes Lille Miss Fix It." The Bell
Boy" Tho Three Twins" "A Bach
elor's Romance" Forty Five Minutes
From Broadway" so Long Lefty"
Baby Nine" and "TheMasQ uerad-
ers.". No paine or expense has been
The musical comedy tonight is
"The Bell Boy" a hilarious cocktail
In one long act. There are 10 novel
Girl For Each Month In the Year."
"a Cute Little Way OF My Own"
Take Me Back To Sunny Italy"
81 Could Learn To Love. a Soldier"
and the hair raising patriotic finale
Joan OF Arc" introducing the Ma
tional dances of the Allies. closing
with q spectacular picture Of The
Statue of Liberty"
This show Ii given with money
back guarantee. Two shows nightly
will be the policy, at Z and 0 D. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13
SUTTLES LAKE
SALE Of BONDS
!. SEEMS Remote
Herald Salem Buroau.

SALEM. Orc. Sept, l3-As Tar as
tho state engineering department is
Informed. there is no immediate
prospects OF sale OF bonds. voted
years ago by the Suttles Lake irri-
cation district ia jefferson county.
and a development OF tho project by
irrigation.
Tho project is ono OF several In the
state redy to deyelopo whenever
money can be- procured. At present
the settlers on the project are raising
wheat, rye. oats. corn and tho gar
den products by dry farming.
Organised In 1914.
The suttles Lake project was Or
GaniIed In 1914, and $1,000 acres.
OF which $4,000 arc irrisable. are
embraced In tho district, II 10 pro-
posed to construct reservoir at eut-
ties Lakes. sufficient to store 100
acres feet. and carry his water and
the flow of Lake creek and First
creek though . twenty-miie canal
70 the LANDS.
Bonds in the amount OF S750.oo0
have been voted, but have not yet
been sold. About two years ago n
sale Of the bonds was almost negotia-
ted with the Warren Construction
company, but the deal foil through.
Topography and tho length Of the
proposed canal apparently do not ap.
peal to bond buyers. Tho prospect
ID not far from Sisters.
Rights Taken Over.
Although the project was not or
ganized until 1914, there was filing
OF water rights In 1911 by Robert
~. Jordan. These rights were taken
over by the district when It was or
ganized three years later. About
100 feet of canal and some other
preliminary construction work was
done In 1915. LN
The officers OF the district are:
President. Henry @. Topping; sscre-
tary. Harry J. Chenoweth; treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

In Scotland there Is believe that
II a house door. after being opened
In the morning, bangs before 1t is
closed naturally. III luck VIII fol-
low. ','
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13
CALIFORNIA NEWS

San FRANClSCo--Miss Marie
Curtis swam the Golden Gate as
q representative Of the Los Anse-
les Athletic club. Her time was
81 minutes, II seconds. breaking
the record of 20 minutes. so Sec
onds made in 1917 by Katherine
Flaherty, Miss Curtis swan from
Fort Point, on the San Francisco
sido. to Lime Point. on tho Marin
county side.
BACRAMENTO--The Napa state
hospital for tho insane won the
championship for carload Of fat
hogs at the state fair on ono Of
the best lots Of Berkshires ever
grown In America. owen Duffy,
manager Of the farming operations
at the institution. believes that the
best stock is the most profitable
to feed with the products Of the
farm and he has demonstrated that
by winning Championships at the
state fair two years In succession.
=
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

Deposits in French savings banks
at the end of last year amounted to
$500. 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-13

ID. w. Barnett: directors. Harry J.
chenowcth. Heny c. Topping and Al
bsr wsbber.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-21

Mrs. Jane Crandell, who spent
many weeks here for treatment, re-
turned to her home Thursday of last
week.
Neil Trefern, an aged survivor of
theCivil war, visited relatives at Rich
land Center Being without funds for
railroad fare he attempted to walk
back to New Lisbon. He wandered
about in the woods between Yuba and
Hillsboro two days and nights ard was
nearly dead from exposure when found
He is alright now.-Kendall Keystone.
Rip Van Wrinkle was outclassed
in Wisconsin this week Rip slept but
twenty years but an unknown resident
of this state seems to have slept an
even fifty for said resident sent a let
ter to the executive office addressed to
Gov. Randall. Gov Randall was Wis
consin's famous Civil War Governor
and was later Postmaster General I'M
der President johnson. He died at his
home in Elmira, in 1872. Gov Blaine
will answer the letter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-21

Mr.. G. E. Dempscher of Mar
mouth, South Dakota, is spending the
week here with his friend, Ruby Web
err
While hunting in the Wisconsin riv-
err bottoms" Monday Rashe Shipley
of this city and Geo. Lull of Woodman
were simultaneously attracted to
large tree close to the stream by the
whines and screeches of a wild beast
of some kind perched on limb. I'M
aware of each others presence, both
hunters unloaded their guns at the
pesky varmint at about the same mo-
ment. The animal executed a few
contortions, let loose some blood-curd-
ling snarls and fell or dropped to the
ground and into the river while the
two excited sportsmen were hurrying
forward to capture it. Rashe states
that in his opinion it was lynx. A
close watch was maintained for some
time but the hunters failed to get
another glimpse of their quarry
Boscobel Dial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-21

The Christmas program will
be given Saturday evening,
seven o'clock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-21

Mrs. VIM. Webb of Viola is spend
ing q few days here with relatives
and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-13
DESOTO COUNTY
MAY Be DIVIDED
Committee of House Reports
Favorably on Bill for
Five Way Split.
(RN John C. TRICE

TALLAHASSEE, April 12.-By unani-
nous vote. with one member, Stuart, of
Millsboro, absent, the house committee on
counties, late this afternoon voted TO
report favorably the bin calling for a
five way split OF DeSoto county The
committee heard arguments for and
against the five way split but confined
them to this subject. not taking up the
bill offered by Representative Stewart Of
Bradentown, calling for a two way split,
which the Arcadia delegation favored
Tonight's action means that the two way
split is dead so far as the committee is
concerned, though the fight will probably
be continued in the house.
W. NJ. Reck, Avon Park, spoke for the
divisiOnists. making his argument largely
on the claim that each of the counties
proposed is more than able to stand alone
Judge Bell and J. G. Sharon were tho
chief speakers against the five way split