davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
JACK CUDAHY SUICIDEE
OVER A LOAN FAILURE
Former Millionaire Packer Shot Him
Self Through Mouth with Shot Gun.
Wife In State of COIlnnse.

Wife In State Of Collapse.
Los Angeles, Calf, April 21.--Mrs.
Edna Gown Cudahy, widow of John
+. (Jack) Cudahy, who committed sui
eide yesterday, supposedly because OF
his failure to negotiate loan of $iO,-
600 from Chicago bank, was report
ed in state OF collapse today.
Mrs. Cudahy, who was a daughter OF
Gen. John Clay Gown. Of Omaha, Neb.,
was in the house with two Of her four
children when her husband killed
himself
Funeral arrangements for Mr.. Cuu-
ahy, who was a son. of the late Mi
chael Cudahy, we'll known meat pack
er and himself for a time manager OF
the Cudahy Packing Company at Kan.
sas City, were expected to be perfect
ed today.
Detectives today made public part
of letter signed by vice president
Of the institution. Mr.. Cudahy was said
to have negotiated with him for a
I'VE do not want to carry a per-
manent loan and unless your sister
can .vouch for, the loan of $4,000
which you ask for, we find it impos-
sible to grant your request"
The officers also said that Cudahy
late Tuesday had received from his
sister at Santa Barbara a telegram,
reading:
Sorry, but find it impossible to dc
what you ask"
Yesterday, it was declared, Cudahy
seemed his usual self.
Late in the morning ne was said
to have gone to his room in the
house in the Hollywood district Of Los
Angeles where he and his family made
their home. Early in the afternoon
Mrs. 'Cudahy heard shot and hur.
ried to her husbands room.
She found him dead, his head shat
tered from o gunshct wound. He lay
on bed a shot gun close by. Tho
shoe and sock had been removed froli
one foot and the detectives said Inc
had placed the muzzle of the weapon
in his mouth and pulled the trigger
with his toes.
Physicians who had lately attended
him said he had been suffering from
nervous afflictions for several months
and lately had been taking treatment
in sanitarium.
Anne Cudahy II, and Michael al
only son, were at home at the time
Miss Marie Cudahy was away The
fourth child is Mrs. Percy Fisher
Browne, Of Pasadena, who was recent
ly married.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
oldest Botanical Work.

The Oldest botanical work In the
world is In the palace or temple Of
Karna Kat, Thebes, in Egypt. II is
sculptured on the walls and represents
foreign plants brought to Egypt by the
sovereign Thothmes III. after cam.
pnign In Arabia. It shows the plant.
flowers. bud and fruit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
ArohbIshop.a Preroaa,lves.

BY ancient right the archbishop Of
Canterbury Is the only man In Eng.
land who has the power TO give to
a iayman degree OF medicine He
ALSO may confer degrees OF law. music
or, art on those whom he regards az
having proved themselves worthy Of
such honorg
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
Fun-Maker
Extraordinary
at Chautauqua

Ralph Bingham, one of Americas
greatest fun-makers, will be a notable
4itractiOn at the coming Redpatil
Chautnuqua.
Before the public since he was six
years OF age and having appeared In
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-04-27
{ W TCIw, w ]
| R;Sfpctety1
For Recent Bride

In honor Of Mrs. James McC. Barks-
dale, a talented young bride and
charming addition to the social life
OF the city, Mrs. Rolfe e. Hughes en-
tertained Thursday the younger mar
ried set Of Laurens at beautiful
bridge luncheon. After several games
We're. played delicious course
luncheon was served Prizes were
awarded to the honor guest and to
Mrs. Dabney Cosby, house guest of
Mrs. Hughes, and to Mrs. j. l.. M.
lrby, who tied with Mrs. Dial Gray for
the top score, winning on the draw.
The guests included Mrs" j. McC.
Barksdale, Mrs. Robert. Buckner, and
Mrs Dabney Cosby. guests of Mrs.
Hughes; Mrs. John Gilkerson, Mrs.
j. l.. M. lrby, Mrs. Frank Cainc, Mrs.
a. ID. Gray, rms. Frank Reid, Mis-.
Fierce Irby, Mrs. Albert Dial, Mrs. w.
d. Ferguson, Mrs. Henry Franks, Mrs.
Rice iNckels, Mrs. Robert Roper and
Mrs. Joe Phinny.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Literal Obedience

A country negro preacher was speak
ing at length to his congregation of
the many things round us that are
shrouded in mystery, and of which we
know little. AS he warmed to his
theme, he became most eloquent, and
frequently repeated the oft-quoted say
ing: More light! Oh, for more light"
His surprise may be imagined when,
after n of these utterances, the old
sexton, who had been doing since the
beginning of the sermon, woke with a
start, then got up, tiptoed softly into
the vestry, seized two additional can.
dies and, ascending the pulpit stairs,
placed them beside the two already
there, and in a loud whisper, heard
all over the church, exclaimed:
"Yo' shore got to do with these;
there amt no mo-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
THIS is FOR PATRIOTS

We doubt if the average citizen
realizes the tremendous growth that
the Boy Scout movement has made in
America of recent years.
Do you know that there are seven
teen thousand, seven hundred troops
of Boy Scouts in this country, so that
there is not a city and hardly a town
or village without M or two troops +?
And do you realize that the number
of uniformed Boy Scouts in good
standing in those troops is now well
over four hundred thousand?
Wherever you find a Boy Scout you
also find a manly, reliable, self-reliant
boy who is anxious to do good deeds
in this world. Judge Daniel B. Trude,
of Chicago, says that of the thousands
of boys who have been brought into
his court, not M has been a Scout,
Juvenile judges all over the country
make the same report.
Boy Scouts graduate into American
citizenship in a few short years, and
fine citizens they are, a most hearten-
ing fact to patriots who think.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
mbarrassi sing.

A British officer, who was attached
to one of the commissions sen by his
country to the United States during
the war, was the proud possessor of a
huge mustache.
One evening, the story runs, there
was a dance held at one of the subur.
ban hotels near Washington, and the
lady with whom this gallant officer
was dancing felt that her hair was
falling over her ear. During the
course of the waltz she managed to
fix it up with a hairpin. AT the end
of the dance, however, the officer was
alarmed to find his mustache pinned
up with the lady's hairpin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

9! 9
B@ySouuf
W%
Tw~enty-three Scouts, made up from
the various troops of Pleasantville
under the leadership of Emil Shap.
| DclI, Itll IeIt DIT O.fc tuhtSduy
morning for Camp F%ralinger, in the
Perkiomen Valley, Pa.-Atlantic Coun
ty Boy Scout Camp-where they will
be taught real scouting. under capable
leadership for the next two weeks
An extra car was provided on the
Suburban by Supt. Gale to take them
to Atlantic City, where they took the
Reading train. A short talk was given
the boys by Scout Commissioner Davis
before they left, in which he i'm
pressed upon them the fundamentals
of scouting and the necessity of obed
fence to the Scout oath and laws
There was quite a gathering at the
corner of Main street and West Jersey
avenue when they left, to see the boys
off, and they were wished good luck
and a safe trip. Below is a list of the
citizens of Pleasantville and vicinity
who SO generously made it possible foI
these twenty-three boys to take advan
tage of this two weeks trip, and we
feel sure the boys will appreciate what
has been done for them:
$40 cache. C. Shinn, Albert E
James.
$3.50 each-Geo. Zippler, Jr., Johr
S. Weaver.
SIS each-R. L. Race, Harry Lovett
Turner & Adams, Japhet Price F. H
Kaufman, Curtis Eldridge, J.. M. Hill
ton, A. p. Ryon, r. P. Thompson
Webster Price, Geo. H. Adams, w. w
Clark, DR.. Fish, DR.. Sooy, DR.. Hudson
DR.. Munro, Charles T. Collins, James
L.. Risley, Daniel Collins, Stanley w
Zippler, l.. ID. Champion, Pleasantvillt
Motor Co.
SIR. A. Gale.
So each-N. R. Bateman, w. w
Whitman, J. H. Pauley, Lake & Risley
$2.50-L. B. Ryon.
50 each-H. w. Mcconnell, James S
RyOl, M. A. Fritsch, Jr., Bertram E
Whitman, Charles ID. Thompson, vii
lard E~ldredge, Edward H. Ennis, Chas
M. Peck, Lake & Bossler, DR.. Madden
Hugh Collins.
81 each-Joseph Rass, William
H~auenstein, Martin Lear. Ed. Stephen
son, H. w. Helfrich, Chas. e. Jackson
H. w. Fennimore, Thomas H. Hicks
G. e. Smith, S. e. Leeds, C. w. Morri
son, G. G. Hewitt, G. F~airbrothers, C
Hackney, Edwin Meyers, Cash, It. f
Drinkwater, T. F. Crawford, f. M
Smith, Cash, A. H. Stiles, J.. Al. Nc
Anney. Wash. Singer, Elmer Weaver
John Hewes, c. M. Chattle, Harry d
Brown, Harry Umbrine, B. H. Shap
pell, c. Buckley, C. w. Ingersoll, W
c. Sullivan, Harry r. Collins, Emor,
Helfrich, Ted Quein, Charles Stebbins
s. e. Edwards, e. Ware, H. Rienar
w. Glass, H. Boehm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Speedily Ends
Rheumatic Pains.
This Ointment Will Bring the Blessed
Relief You Surely Need.

No need to suffer longer from those
racking rheumatic pains. Here's a
remedy that has proven its efficiency
in thousands of the worst cases.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago
and Neuritis are quickly driven out Of
the body through applications Of WIN
TERGROLE, a wonderful ointment
that has all the effectiveness of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
its .disagreeab1e features. 1t quickly
penetrates to the seat Of the disease
and affords almost instant relief. 1t
stops coughing Just as promptly as it
ends sore throat and chest colds in a
few hours. Get a jar at any drug
store. Remember to ask for WINTER
GROLE.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co.. IL
S. Main street, Pleasantville. -adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

SAFETY Observation-Disclosures Cesspool
Caps, Ornamental : Jardinieres or
Flower Pots, Cement Blocks made to
order. Ernest Kinsell, ST., 1874 West
Merton Ave-, Pleasantville. ftp
FORD OWNERS, we can save you
money. Off-Shore Auto Repair Ser
vice. No overhead charges-do our
own work-your machine gets full
value for your money. Will call any
time. Phone Pleasantville 47W; P.
o. Address, w. T. Baldwin, Motor
Route A, Atlantic City. lup
COAL SHORTAGE is PREDICTED
Those who are wise will lay in a
good SUPPLY of stove wood now, and
avoid the rush when cold weather
comes. Notice to timber-land own
ers-We are in the market to buy
cord wood. F. j. Repp, rs w. Mer-
ion Ave-, P1easantville. ldp
PLAIN SEWING WELL DONE
Children's clothing, underwear, etc.
Ethel G. Bartlett, cor. Chester and
Washington AYES. Telephone 81.
THOROUGH Violin, Mandolin, Banjo
rine instruction. Frank Pickett, 108
S. Main St, Pleasantville. Phone
51-W. DIP
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination
coal and gas ranges, hot plates.
wick and wick1ess oil stoves, full
line Of coal ranges and stoves.
William q. Mathis, successor to M. ].
Coke, Is e. West Jersey avenue.
FOR SALE-28-ft. cabin boat, 10 h. p.
Mianus engine, irst-class condition.
A. White, Absecon Creek at Shore
Road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
An up.to.pate Method.

A man of benevolent tendencies met
a friend who had been in hard luck
AS the man looked insuf1ciently nour
lshed, the first, tactically referring tt
a number Of other matters, said:
"Oh, by the way, I'd like to have
you dine with us tonight"
Il would be delighted" said the
seedy looking man, "but wouldn't to.
morrow night do as well?"
Yes, certainly. But where are you
dining tonight"
AT your house. You see, your good
wife was kind enough to give me to.
nights invitation"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27
Tempted to cuss.

Clergyman brought back the
secondhand a l bought from you
last week. 1t is too obstreperous."
Dealer-"What's wrong? Can't you
run it?"
Clergyman-"Not and stay in the
ministry."-Motor Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-27

Rose-"Did you see Pansy's new
bathing suit p"
Lily-"No. ] didn't happen to have
my magnifying glasses with me-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

entertained a number of friends
at their home north of town last
Sunday.
Manager Hahn. of the tele-
phone company. accompanied by
his wife, are visiting with rel
atives and friends in Iowa.
The good housewives in our
town were a mighty peeved
bunch on Monday on account of
the vast amount of real estate
moving about.
Rev. Bundy Skov. who has
been spending the summer in
Europe on q visit to his parents.
returned to Cheyenne Wells on
Friday of last week.
J. C. Murray and family, who
have made Cheyenne Wells their
hcme for the summer left last
Friday for Lamar. where they
will spend the winter.
frank Williams is enjoying a
visit from bis nephew. Floyd
Williams, ,e1d his wife Of North
Carolina. fbey expect to make
ChovpnnG Woha thoir homo for
the winter. at least.
Cheyenne Wells and vicinity
was treated to q good soaking
rain Monday evening and contin-
ued all through the night and
amounted to something better
than one inch Our fall wheat
fields were in need of this' good
rain to assure another bumper
crop for next season.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
M. e. Church Notes

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Let everybody come and help to
reach the 200 mark in the next
thirty days.
Preaching Service at HOO a.
m, subject Examine Yoar Title
Junior League at 2::30 p. m.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Topic Lessons From Patriots of
the Past and Present..
Preaching Service at 7:3O p. m.
subject "The Jerico Road" A
special invitation to the Odd
Fellows.
"he public invited to all these
services, come and help to build
strorg the community life, for
the church is the greatest COM
munity interest. Let every husi.
ness man help to boSst his town
by his attendance of the church
services. M. P. DIXON, Pastor
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Death Of Harry Quinn

Harry Quinn. the fourteen year
old son of Mrs. E. E. Fleming,
died very suddenly at his moth
er's home last Monday morning
at about 7:30 O'Clock from what
the attending physician pro
nounced heap( trouble. The un-
timely death of,this young man
is indeed shocking as he appear.
ed to be in the best of health up
to the time of mis- death.
Last Friday morning the boy
met his grandfather. D. 7. Holly
wood in town and decided to 60
out to the farm with him and
spend the week end and that day
began to feel i'll. Saturday the
boy was returned to his home
and placed under the care of a
physician and was thought to be
getting along nicely. Monday
morning the mother went up to
his room to see how he was get
ting along and he seemed to be
resting easily, so she returned to
the kitchen to prepare breakfast
for the family. Immediately
after she again went to the sick
room only to find that the boy
had passed away.
The sorrowing mother, broth
ers ana sisters, have a large
number of friends in this city,
whom. at this time join with the
Record in extending our SYM
pathy in this sad hour.
The remains we're laid to rest
at the Cheyenne ellis cemetery
on Wednesday morning. services
being conducted from the Cath
olic church.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Ask Nick about Dream Electro
lyte. Nicks Battery Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McMann
entertained a number of friends
at their home north of town last
Sunday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27

Manager Hahn. of the tele-
phone company, accompanied by
his wife, are visiting with rel
atives and friends in Iowa.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
New Management

The Cheyenne Wells cleaning
and pressing parlors have again
changed hands this week, Mr.. G.
E. Randolph, of Tulia, Texas,
being the new proprietor. Mr..
Randolph is an Experienced tailor
and u"derstandA /the. business
from A to z and cdnes to us very
highly accomplished. He III
forms us that he parIors will be
conducted in a business manner
at all times and solicits your pat
ronage.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
One Dollar Each Asked For
New State Hospital

One dollar each from 200, 600
citizens of Colorado is the OBJ
jective ofa campaign just launch
ed by the State University for
the establishment of the ness
State general hospital.
The new hospital. when e.
tabDished. will be a boon to in
digent suffers from disease Or
injury because it will place with
in their reach. without cost, the
very best medical and surgical
attention that money can buy.
When it is established any citi-
zen of the state who needs med
ical or surgical treatment and
who cannot afford to pay for Il.
can go to this new hospital and
receive treatment free.
This new hospital will belonsl
to all of the people of the state
and because Of this fact, the Un>
+iversity has decided to give the
people at large an opportunity to
help establish it.
The campaign, which has just
been announced in quarter page
advertisements in the newspap>
ers. will continue for the nexe
six weeks. Read the announce
ment in another column,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
North and South Truck Line

Monday morning the initial
trip of the Eastern Colorado
Transportation company, waA
made from Sheridan Lake. to
Julesburg, Colo. This company
proposes to handle passenger and
freight service to and from the
above mentioned towns, a. We6
as those between, and Intends
to make daily trips.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Hold Legion Convention
At Kansas Citv

The American Legion will hold
its national convention at Kans-
as City October 31st. November
1st and End. A one. cent passen-
ger fare has been granted to all
Legion members, their wives,
widows or dependent members of
their families.
Several from Cheyenne Wells
have already signified their in.
tentions of going. Certificates
granting the purchase of these
reduced fare tickets can be
obtained from Carroll Brown.
adjutant of the local Legion post
These tickets must be purchased
on October 9th. 28th or 10Th. the
fare from Cheyenne Wells to
Kansas City and return will be
50. 26 plus war tax. with the re-
turn privilege good until Novem.
Der 9Th.
Marshal t'och will be there and
and so will Admiral Beatty, Of
the British navy and many other
important personages. Kansas
City has arranged for wonderful
entertainments for the Legion
boys. 1t is hoped that Cheyenne
Wells representation will be large
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
No Place For Bootlegsers


Wild Horse, an enterprising
community in Cheyenne county,
is out after the bootleeger, and
doesn't care who knows it. Here
is what the Wild Horse commun-
ity association has to say about it
in q letter received Monday by
E. II. McClenahan. federal pro-
hibition director.
Dear SIR
Members and officers of the
undersigned association who
desires to see this community q
decent place to live in call your
attention to the fact that there
is certain individuals who is maxi
ing it a practice to appear at our
entertainments in a intoxicated
CONDITION. We are to have a
masqu. rade the twenty-ninth of
this month, and az the anne in
dividuals will. more than propab-
ly, again appear, we respectfully
ask that you will have this oc-
casion in mind as. perhaps it may
lead to II clue to the sourc of
supply. Respectfully yours.
Wild Horse Community Associa-
tiOn" Denver Post
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
,ooooooooooo ooooOoooooo.
5 HIGH SCHOOL
; NEWSOF INTEREST

, 8 N NEWSOF lNIEKESI &
ooooooooocoooooo ooooooooooo6
Mrs. Mary E. Fry has secured
Miss Aline Patterson, of Arena,
to assist her in the dormltory.
Basket ball practice is in full
swing now. An excellent line
up is promised for both boys
and girls teams.
The Manuel Training classes
are working on the equipment cf
the new High School building.
Next week they begin to fit up
the supp y rooms with shelves.
The faculty and students of
c. C. H. S. extend their SYM
pathy to Mrs. E. E. Fleming and
Vernon Quinn in their bereave-
ment and sorrow in the loss of
their son and brother Harry
Quinn.
YMiss Leila Hill '21, who is now
teaching in District No. 4, is
making a name for herself in the
first year of her teaching career.
Miss Hills school won twenty-five
dollars for first place in school
exhibits at the county fair.
Mrs. d. N. Corliss spent Sun.
day in Boulder visiting her folks.
While in Boulder Mrs. Corliss
saw Howard Shy '21, Zelda Jones
20. and Genevieve Wells '19.
who are attending University
there. These graduates are all
making good in their work in the
University.
The High School Faculty be-
fore leaving for the Teachers
Convention assigned long lessons
in order to keep the students
busy during vacation. but most
of the students decided to spend
their time for a change and q rest.
The picture shows received most
of the change and the books the
rest.
The Normal Training Course
in the High School is a training
that our county High School
should most certainly emphasize.
In Cheyenne county tn re are
one-ha!f of the exssudents of the
Cheyenne county High School
teaching. A Normal training at
Greeley would be far too expen.
sive for the average boy an6 girl
who starts teaching for the first
year. The following course:
Methods. Reviews. Agriculture
and Physiology which includes a
thorough review of all common
schools, ,s now being taught in
our county High School.
The C. C. H. s. Board are for
tunate in securing Mrs. H. A.
Cheney as a new member of the
High School faculty Mrs. Che
ney is a graduate of Olivet COL
lege and the University of Mich.
igan. She received her degree
from both of these institutions.
Later Mrs. Cheney took post
graduate work at the University
of Michigan. Mrs. Cheney has
also had eight years of actual ex-
perience in the school room in
addition to her Normal training,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
FIRST VIEW
o. B. Fry is shellins corn north

0. B. Fry is shelling corn north
Of Arapahoe.
D. e. Fuller shipped sheen
from here Saturday.
Miss Lucille Woodrow was u
week end guest of home folks.
The Tom Dwyer family eat
Sunday dinner at the Ross home.
Two auto loads OF people visited
at the John Lowe home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. PetersoD
visited the county seat SatuI day.
Mesdames Tom and Joe Dwyer
spent Thursday with Mrs. G. II.
Woodrow.
Miss Allin. Patterson is assist
ing at the dormitory during Mira.
Fry's illness.
Tom Dwyer was grading county
roads in the Dickman neighbos.
hood last week.
Mrs. C. L. Etter entertaineA
Sunday in honor Of her faith. =.
Mr.. Hart's seventeen birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Woodrow
and family. and Mr.. and MvA
Wash. Smith weeO entertained a
Joe Divers on sPda,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dwyer ano
daughter. Marjorie. and Ma.
Glacier took in the movies 1t 10
Wells Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Smith of Morlard, Kansas. ie
visiting at the home of their
daughter Mrs. G. H. Woodrow.
Mrs. Archie Lowe returned
home Sunday from a fortnight
visit with home folks near Strait
ton. Her mother driving back
with her.
The Fair View school six ard
one-half miles south of First
View will give a box social and
program November 4th. Every.
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rothmeier.
Mrs Angline Ruck and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. j t. Mcnsel
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. J,a
Dwyer and Ben Glacier w.re
among Cheyenne Wells visitors
Ion Saturday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Last Sunday evening Chas
CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER

Last Sunday evening Chas
Elchenherger, accompanied by
h's sister. Mrs. j. w. Adams,
departed for an indefinate visit
to Kansas City and other Missouri
points. Mr.. Eichenberger is
searching for a place where he
hopes to again recover his health
while Mrs Adams intends going
10 Montrose. Mo-, where she will
visit with her sister. Mrs. John
Boehm. The Record will follow
these folks to keep them posted
on what is going on here at home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-10-27
Notice To Farmer Union
Members

I wish here to remind tine Farm
ers' Union members who carry a
policy in the Farmers Union
Hail Insurance company. that the
notes will be due November lst.,
SO kindly please try and settle
up as the insurance was at cost;
the company needs the money to
settle the damages that was done
and if you need some help. will
be glad to do all can for you.
The few members that insured
in the Farmers Union Hail In
surance company saved 1896 90:
the dues are $40. 90. so there is
clear a saving of 1886 90; so let's
all boost for the union. (adv)
F. j. VITERA, Agent