davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
Localwise & Otherwise

Misses Janice and Eleanor Loker
have been home from Baltimore for
the Easter holiday.
Mr.. James Greenwich, OF st. Johns
College. Annapolis, spent the Easter
holiday ut his home at Britton.
Mr.. Warren Norris is home from
Old Point Comfort for visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ] Norris.
Miss Janet Dixie, OF the State Nor
NAL School, spent Easter at her home
In Leonardtown.
Misses Marguerite Abel and Helene
Greenwich spent several days last week
In Baltimore,
Mr.. Robert Payne, of Washington,
Is spending few days with his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. l.. E. Payne.
The BEACON has some garden seed
from tho Department of Agriculture
which will be sent to anyone applying
for it.
Misses Madeline and Anita CANA
lier and Heloise Abel have returned
home after a a weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Baltimore.
Mr. Charles Greenwich, who Is at
tending Georgetown University Medi-
cal School, enjoyed the week end at
his home, Hunters Retreat, Med
ley's Neck.
Miss Maria Greenwich, who is at
tending school at Mt. DeSales, Cations
Vile, is spending the Easter holiday
with her mother, Mrs. l.. A. Wilmer
and General Wilmer.
There will be Euchre Party at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Green
we'll, at Britton, Medley's Neck, on
Monday evening. April 4th, for the
benefit of Medley's Neck school and
hall.
A musical, literary and motion pic
ture entertainment will be given at the
Methodist Church, Laurel Grove. on
Friday evening, April l. II will com
mence at 100 Refreshments will he
served, and the admission will be 25c
and l0c.
The young people of ST. Georges
r. T.. Church, Valley Lee, are expect
ing 10 nave NbFN uulIub bntbFtdiu-
ment In the near future. Watch for
advertisement.
There will be meeting of the St.
Mary's County Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION at the Court House, Leonard
town, on Saturday, April 2nd, at 30
p. IN. Every Turner In the county
should attend.
This Is the last week OF the drive
for ST. Mary's Hospital and all who
have not already Joined the Hospital
Association should do so before the
end of the week Unless /, 900 members
are secured the hospital will he forced
TO close.
Mr.. VIM, Waters, formerly with
the Piedmont 3uaBo ComuanY, ~ nov
representing the STANDARD Guano Co,
and Is Offering commercial fertilizers
from S. to $40 per ton less than pre-
vailing prices. This company WAS the
first To reduce the price of ertilizers
and intends to maintain its lead Tor
lower prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
Chaplico Items

The Fourth Districts best talent
will be In evidence at the Community
entertainment 10 DO held at Chaptieo
Hall on Thursday, March 3lst Come
and enjoy q fine program and dance.
Misses May and Catherine Connolly
OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs Aubrey
Gardiner.
Mr.. Manning Adams motored 10
Washington on Thursday and was &C
companied back by Mrs. 3. b. Love
and Misses Betty Love, Catherine
Trice, Martha Belle Fowler and
Danese Mullins.
Mr.. Aquilla Hancock, OF Washing
ton, is the guest OF Mr.. Steyie Cough.
Misses Catherine and Rose Gibson,
OF ST. Mary's Seminary, are spending
the Easter holidays at their homo 10
Chaptico.
Mr.. Bayard, who Is visiting In Char.
lotte Hail, is much missed in this sec
tion.
Misses Eleanor and Lillian Hancock
who have recently moved TO Washing.
ton, are visiting In Chaptico.
Mr.. Sprigg Reeves. of G.. II. M. A.
Is home for the holidays.
Mrs. r. B. Middleton, of Emerson
Virginia, and Mrs. N. l.. Penn, o.
MechanicsYille, were the guests OF Mrs
q. M. Fowler during tho week.
Miss Harriet Reeder, OF the Stat,
Normal Institute, Is spending Easter
at her, home near Morganga.
Mr.. octavius claggatt who has beer
quite III Is, we are pleased TO state, 70
covering
Mr.. Robert Gibson and friend, MIR
Hall, students OF Charlotte Hail. arr
visitors Of Chaptico.
Mr.. Albert Davis motored to Wash
ington on Friday and returned OF
Saturday morning, accompanied b,
Misses Dorothy Davis, Lillian Han
cock, Birdie Davis and Mrs. A. B
Hancock
Mr.. Aloysius G. WEIGH, Jr., whs
has been student at Old Point Com
fort since the Leonard Hall fire, i
depending his Easter holidays at hi
home In Chaptico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
ALrxANpER cLAupHAvo !

A. Claude Hayden, aged SO years,
died ct the home of his sister. Mrs.
w. C. Mattingly, on Tuesday, March
10Th, at 8. As q. m. A stroke OF para
lysis, suffered ON Monday. was the
Immediate cause OF death.
Mr.. Hayden was born at wood
land, near Hillyille, in the Sixth
District of this county, the son OF the
late Francis Dominick Hayden and
Kate Howard. During his long life
he held many positions of trust and
responsibility and was renowned for
his pains-taking efficiency and sterl-
ing integrity. For q number of years
he YVES manager for Howard Bros, In
the mercantile business at Chapel
Point, and afterwards travelled for
Heidelberg, OF Baltimore. For about
is years he was with the Adams Ex-
press Company, where ne was serious
ly injured In railroad accident, aud
upon his recovery associated himself
with Edelin, Bros OF Baltimore, where
he remained until November, 1918,
when he returned to st. Mary's. AT
the time OF his death he was manager
OF the +. O. Morgan Department Store
in Leonardtown.
He never married and Is survived by
one brother, A. Jack Hayden, OF Hol-
lywood, three sisters, Mrs. w. @. Mat
tingly and Mrs. James r. Mattingly,
of Leonardtown, and Mrs. Robert w.
Wise, OF Baltimore He also leaves
two half-brothers, Frank Hayden oil
the Eighth District of this county and
Charles Hayden, of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held ut st.
Aloyslus Church, Leonardtown, to-day
Thursday March 3lst, at 10 O'Clock.
lnterment will follow at st. Johns
Cemetery, Hollywood. where all the
deceased members OF his family are
buried.
May he rest In peace.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
NEWS FROM MoRcANzA

Miss Daisy AIvey, OF Washington,
spent Easter with her father, near Nor
CANA.
Miss Elizabeth Vanwart and sister,
Mrs. Harpwell, OF Washington, are
spending some time with their father.
Mr.. A. T. Vanwart.
Mr.. Dave Farrell attended the
American Legion dance at st. Joseph's
Hall on Easter Monday night.
Mrs. Florence Steine and two child
rem, OF Rock Point, after spending
Easter with her brother, Mr.. William
Farrell, OF Morganza, returned home
Sunday afternoon, accompanied by her
brother and his family, and Mr.. Dave
Farrell, her cousin.
Mr.. John Bussler and two children,
George and Aletha, Of Compton, spent
Easter Monday with bis daughter, Mrs.
/ VIM. Farrell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT ST. ALoYsTus
On the morning OF Monday, March
2sth, at st. Aloysius' Church, Leon
ardtown, solemn requiem services OF
the church we're held In loving remom-
brance of the late James Cardinal
Gibbons and for the repose OF his soul.
Solemn requiem mass was sung by the
Rev. G. J Robinson, s, j., assisted
by the Rev. A. J. limerick, s. j.. dea.
and the Rev. M. j. Sheehy, s. j.. sub
deacon. The Rev John Farley, s. j.,
preached the eulogy.
The impressive ceremonies OF the
mass, the eloquent eulogy and the
solemn responses and chant oil tho
choir. all united tremendously In ac-
cord with the wishes OF the church and
proclaimed effectively TO the citizens
OF Leonardtown that the Catholic
Church not only throughout the United
States and the world, but in Leonard
town itself, has losN one Of her most
jealous, most humble and most perfect
sons, Prince OF the Church, All who
we're present ut the ceremonies could
not but realize that they we're hearing
the sorrowful voice OF the church mill
tant mourning the loss OF champion
with its echo fading TO hymns Of Joy
that were clarioLed forth from the
church triumphant as 1t welcomed
home saint.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
News From the Seventh

Miss Nellie Farrell. daughter 81 Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Farrell, OF Barton
Hall, wasmarri''d 70 Mr. Joseph a
Sacred Heart Ch1rch Rev. Father
Butler oificiand.
Miss Mary Margaret Long, Of the
Capital Cityy is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Geo. l.. lawrence, Of Mt Airy.
Mrs. Henry eunders, Of the Rec
tory, accompany 4 by her son, Henry,
has been spendi u quite while with
relatives and fr Nands in Washington
Boy: Henry 81 lnders motored TO
Washington, Monday aud will he nc
companied home b. Mrs Saunders
and her mother, Mrs. Cooper.
Mr.. Elmer Cheseldine, accompanied
by his sister. Miss Carrie Chescdipe,
motored tn and spent Easter Sunday
with friends on the Patuxent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Hamilton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Of
Washington, we're Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Jenny Hodges OF DENLY Hill.
Miss Annie May Owens, of the Capt.
tai City, spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, MIR and Mrs. b, l..
Owens. OF Abel.
The next meeting OF the Seventh Dis.
trict Community Club will be held at
Oakley Hall on April 9Th. A brief
program, arranged by Misses Louise
Dent and Alma Morris, win be render
ed. after which there Will be moving
pictures OF interesting farm topics by
d gentleman from the Maryland State
4 Al 4 - - - IA
GERS. A full attendance is urgently
requested.
Mrs. Tommie Lawrence, aged about
69 years old, died ~ the residence oil
( her husband, j. II. N. Lawrence, in
Washington, Thursday last. She was
brought to St. Mary's Saturday and
Inferred in Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, OF White
Neck, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of twin baby girls.
Mr.. Joseph Bailey, accompanied by
Mrs. James I. Bailey, Miss Helen
Meushaw and Miss Mary Bailey, visit.
ed Mrs. Bailey's son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Willard Twill
ley, of st. Georges Island, Sunday.
Miss Grace Bailey OF River Spring.
who has been visiting relatives anc
friends on st. Georges Island, return
ed home Sunday.
Misses Kathleen Bailey, Mary Good
win, Catherine Mattingly and Frances
Goodwin, from st. Mary's Academy
Leonardtown, are visiting their re
spectiye parents in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright B.. Dent, o
Baltimore, spent the Easter holiday
with Mr.. Dent parents, Col. and Mrs
j. Marshall Dent, OF Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster WOODBURY.
of Washington, are visiting relatives
and friends in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson, accom-
panied by Mr. Howard Mattingly ant
Miss Benson, OF the Capital City, ar
visiting relatives and friends In tn
Abel section.
Mr.. Harvey Bailey, OF Mattapani
has purchased Ford car. Harye!
says this makes his fourth car, and Il
he doesn't win out he's going to Piy,
up the job.
Mr.. George Goodwin, of Blackstone
has been awarded the contract to carr.
the mail from Blackstone to Helen, ant
Mr.. Geo. Fl. Cullens Is to continue Il
carry the mail from Palmers to Leon
ardtown. -GABRIBL,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31

Thursday March 31st,-Minstrel
Show, Chaptico Hall, followed By q
dance.
Friday. April 1st Entertainment al
Laurel Grove for Methodist Church.
Friday, April 1st Dance at Com
munity Hall, Cedar Point. City music.
Admission SO cents.
Friday, April LIST. = Calico Dance al
st. Johns Hall, Hollywood. Proceeds
for st. Mary's County War Memorial
Fund. Admission IS cents.
Tuesday, April 9th. Dance st.
Michael's Hail, Ridge, for the benefit
of ST. Ignatius Church. Music by
Bergman $ Orchestra. Refreshments.
Wednesday, April 9th. Supper and
Dance, Chaptico Hall, for benefit OF
Christ Church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
Sickness Among Hogs
Should BE Reported

DR.. l. X. Atherton, inIcharge OF hog
cholera work in the State, was Ia Leon.
ardtown on Wednesday comforting
with County Agent @. f. Wathen re-
garding conditions in st. Mary's.
Dir. Atherton states that one Of the
greatest reasons for the spread Of hog
cholera is the failure on the part OF
those interested to report outbreaks.
Farmers are urged 10 report al sick
ness among hogs TO County Agent
Wathen.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31

Selected by the second Plcnary
Council 81 Baltimore Ia October, 1895,
and confirmed and consecrMtad In 1858
as Titular Bishop of AdramyttGm and
Vicar apostolic oi North Carolina
Attended The Vatican Council Of 1870
the youngest bishop 10 gathering 81
more than TOO.
Succeeded 10 the Ser OF Richmond.
Va, after the death OF Bishop John
McGill 10 1872.
10 May, 1871, appointed Tltular
Archbishop Of Jan0polis and co.
adjUtar TO the incumbent OF the SEQ Of
Baltimore, "a which he succeeded In
| October OF the same year.
Made Cardinal on June 30, 1885, the
twenty Bfth anniversary of hts ordina-
tion 10 the priesthood. Went ~ Rome
| 10 1851 10 receive the red hat, where he
made at the same time his celebrated
battle for the knights OF Labor,
In june 1871, on the occasion OF his
golden jubilee as priest and silver
Ijubiice as Cardinal. he WAS honorcd
10y a civic celebration at the Fifth
| Regiment Armory. IN which all religi'
Gus denominations took part, and al
which addresses we're made by Presi.
dent Taft, Mr.. Roosevelt, The Chie
Justice OF the United States, and othei
notable men.
His last sermon In tho Cathedral wa'
delivered on October 81. 1920 and wal
q plea for faith AnG optimism.
On Monday morning, March 18th
the body OF the Cardinal was removed
from his residence 10 the Cathedra
and was placed in position just out
side the sanctuary and Is now lying il
state with guard OF honor consisting
OF ~ men. changed hourly. Fnnera
services will be held to-day, Thurs
day., March 3lst, at 10 n. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-03-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Church services for St. Mary,
County. First Sunday after Easter:
ST. Georges Church, Valley Lee~-
Ii q. nj.
ST. Peters Chapel, Leonardtown-
4 p. m.
Church School half hour before ser
vice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
THE WURST STORE
Cream Bought, Electric Lighted, Mrs.
L. L Wurst Proprietor and
Manager, Ogallah.

In referring to the principal fea-
lures of the live, progressive town of
Ogal1ah, we desire to make special
mention of the Wurst store, owned
and operated by Mrs. L. L. Wurst, a
pleasant, capable lady, who is well
regarded in the community. Here
verything in the way of general nner-
chandise is sold that the people here
need, and all legitimate, honorable
com petition is met, catalogue houses
included. All weight and measures
are correct; the establishment is san
itary throughout and the service
prompt, courteous and efficient. There
is no need OF going to larger towns or
sending away long as the Wurst
store is doing business at the old
stand. Patronage grows steadily from
year to year and rgain-seekers
know they save money when they buy
from Wurst's. Mrs. Wurst buys
cream for the Paramount Creamery
Company and she is one of the busiest
ladies in Trego County. The store is
well located, Mrs. Wurst owning the
property, also several lots adjoining,
and the Wurst establishment is one of
| the winners in Western Kansas. There
are only two stores here, lighted by
| electricity, and this is one of them
for Mrs Wurst is always up-to-date
| and progressive. We cordially com
mend the Wurst place; there is no
| more reliable store in the County, and
Mrs. Wurst is at all times agreeable
| and competent in the management of
| their business. Our strongest o. K
| goes on the Wurst store, readers
| please take due notice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

Ira Bells are having the measles
Jerry Dorman is building a new
barn.
Free1and Franklin and family spent
Sunday with Ply Stewards.
Edward Mccoy was sick and missed
several days of school last week
Mrs. Ellen Bowman spent few days
last week at the home of her son joe
Won Fritts and Willard Runyon
spent the week end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ply Stewart called
at Mrs Ike Stewards Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Fife Stewart helped Tom
Bells to cook for corn shelters Thurs
day.
Quite a number of folks attended
the dance at Ply Stewards Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Runyon and sons
spent Easter Sunday at the Chas.
Rodgers home
A good crowd enjoyed the Easter
program given by the Prairie Home
Sunday School last Sunday.
| John Diebo1t bought the quarter of
! land just north of the Trego and Ora
| ham County line, from Herman Long
| last week.
| Part of the young ladies class of
| the Prairie Home Sunday School
| afternoon and presented them a
wedding present of a pyrex baking
set.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
f Home Industry and Good Roads

Here lnIrego County our agr1cuI-
turalist pull together very successful
1y and are doing well in their various
activities In the live progressive
town of Collyer, the Farmers Union
Store is big winner Here you get
everything in the way of reliable mer-
chandise needed by the people of Col
1yer and her trade territory and Mr..
Hickman, the manager reports pro-
gress all along the line. The estab-
Ishment is sanitary throughout; all
weight and measures are correct and
you will find no shoddy, out of style
or inferior products here. The bust
ness is operated on Golden Rule and
Square Deal lines and the cooperative
principle is here exempIifed in just
the right way. The goods are well
displayed, the service is ob1iging and
! efficient and there are no dull days
| here.
| The premises measure 60 by so;
/! there is basement of the same di-
mansions and the equipment is first
! class throughout. Eggs to the
amount of 100 cases are often handled
weekly and the egg business alone
nearly foots up $4,000. The gross in
trade last year was S133,00O; this
is indeed a fine showing and reflects
credit on the management, officials,
/ stockholders and all concerned in the
| Farmers Union Store. Mr. Hickman
| the manager, is a brisk, agreeable,
| competent gentleman, who kindly
gave the writer all information re-
quested and a cooperative establish
nnent of this kind deserves all the
good things we can say for it. Mr..
Hickman and theFarmers Union Store
| always are willing to do their share
boosting and pushing for the best in
terests of Collyer and her trade ter
ritory. We believe firmly in farmers
cooperative movements; they are
founded on justice and fair dealing
and will therefore benefit every e1e-
nent in the community.
| Success to them
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
THE FARMERS UNION STORE
COLLYER, c. c. HICKMAN,
MANAGER

We are making special mention of
our cooperative enterprises in these
who's Who in WaKeeney and Trego
County articles for we think they
are the most important of our indus
tries and nothing in our simple judg-
ment will benefit the farmers as much
as the cooperative movement when
conducted on the right principles and
run by the right Iaen- Farmers as
producers are entitled to a fair re-
turn from their 1abors but they sell
dom get it. The cooperative COM
panies will relieve them of much of
the unjust burden, if not all of it, put
on their shoulders by the -aaiddle man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
VODA


Davd and Ralph Owens are Smelling
corn on the Saint this week
Miss Myrtle Schwanbeck spent
Easter vacation with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Guilbert spent
the fore part of the week at Hays.
Robert Kirk shipped out two cars
of cattle Saturday night to Kansas
City.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-Three
caps. Finder please notify Harold
Austin.
Dame rumor says that wedding
bells will soon ring in this neck of
the-woods.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Poffenberger
and family spent Friday evening at
R. Owens.
Bert Snyder and Grant Bronson
were in this burg selling oil stock
Wednesday.
The weather called for an overcoat
and furs instead of a summer hat and
gown Sunday.
Miss Lulu Cerney spent several
days last week with Misses Grace and
Myrtle Schwanbeck.
John Stradal's have a nurse from
Hays taking care of their son who
is afflicted with pneumonia
Mrs. Geo. Kristof and Chas. and
Harold Austin and Hugh Elliott spent
Tuesday evening at R. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Overstreet, ot
Hill City spent Sunday with Mr. and
| Mrs. Jason Griffith and family
Miss Olga Schimkowitsch came
home Thursday from Sa1ina and Jane
| left Sunday for Sa1ina to finish he1
| business course.
Voda seems to be nice quiet burs
| but for some unknown cause tn,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
WESTERN KANSAS WORLD
sheriff makes some very frequant

sheriff makes some very frequent
trips here every week
Tom Lynch and Miss Myrte1la Cap
ron were the proud recipitants of the
silver loving cup given by the Ameri-
can Legion last Saturday night
Tom Lynch has rented the farm on
Agate Springs of Richard Owens and
is busi1y engaged in raising chickens.
ducks, geese, turkeys and hogs
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Malinowsky and
family entertained at Easter dinner
the following guests Mr. and Mrs J.
W. Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. StrusE
and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
THE AMERICAN HOTEL
B. M Coate, Prop, Steam Heat, Hot
and Cold Water. European Plan IS

We travellers on LIES toilsome road,
All like to "strike'' the town
Where "mine host, greets as with
a smile
And never with a frown-
waKeeney has a place like this,
Out Western Kansas way,
That's why we're glad to 'boost" for
it,
Go tell the world, wen say.
The rooms are always neat and clean,
You get a meal that's right,
The Nglad hands out for ev'ryone,
The boys are treated white
Friend Coate is built on broad gauge
lines,
He's Travelled quite a bit,
And knows the game inside and out,
That's why he makes chit.
The water runs both hot and cold,
Steam heat in ev'ry room,
The lobby is a cozys place
And 'fbizv is on the. boom.
ftcare'
And every train is met,
locations very handy, too,
And rates are fair, you bet.
The plan? It's European, you know,
Inc plan thaC most 1OlkS nke,
You pay for only what you get,
You're welcome day or night.
There's music any time you wish
From Edison's machine,
The records are the best you'll hear
They'll make you laugh or dream
So don't forget the good old name
american it's called,
Or Brother Coate, proprietor,
He always "hits the ball.
Ggnatius I. Murphy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
THE WHEATLAND ELEVATORS
Wholesale, Retail, Flour, Feed, Grain,
Semolina Flour, V. l. Nader,
Collyer Manager (Grain Buy
in Trego County
IT Yars)

Mr.. V. L. Nader has been buying
grain in Trego County seventeen
years, since 1908 with the Wheat1and
Elevator at Co11yer and previous to
that time with the Yost Milling Com
pany- He has long since gained the
good will and confidence of our people,
especially the farmers, and is one of
the most widely and most favorably
Known men in this line in the Middle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

West. His word has always been as
good as his bond; no one ever paid
a higher price and he was always
courteous, accommodating and fair
and liberal with all Corners The
Wheat1and Elevators which he repre-
sents at Co1lyer rank among the big
gest concerns in the country and no
institutions is in better repute- Mr..
Nader does a large part of the grain
buying in CoHyer and does lots of
business, wholesale and retail, in flour,
feed, grain, and trade increases every
year. Mr.. Nader mpresses stran-
ger as a friendly, hearty, pleasant
person and we are glad to recommend
him to our farmer readers though he
needs endorsement from u.s.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-22

Mito Furuya, Libellant VS.. Tomokichi
Furuya, LibelIee in Divorce No. 712