davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Your presence is desired at psiies
Mormon Settlement in Arizona"
 New Chapter of State History

Henry w. Miller which made location at Beaver dam on the north bank oi the Virgin river on the earlier Nor mon road to California
 Daniel W. Jones is credited win the honor Of leading Mormon pio- neering in south-centrai Arizona He Is reported as writing. Strange as it may seem. at the time we start ed. in September. 1875. the valley ol the Salt River was not known even to Brigham Young"
 Worthy tribute fs paid to the Nor mon pioneers who braved the trials of primitive days. made the deser, crop producing. built towns and ir many other ways served immcasur- anly m the Advancement of Arizona
 ft ls book one win not lay axld< until he has completed it
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
DIsINrEResrEo spEcrAroRs

A suit Tor damages vFas being tried not long ago in one of the divisions of . southern city court A country lad II or IS years old was put on the stand 10 testify. He gave his tes- timony and in 90 low a tone that the judge. pointing to the jury. said to him.
 Speak SO that these gentlemen can hear you.''
 -whyi" said the witness. with a beaming smile. .are these men in- terested in the case. too---Harpers Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

and Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Asbury. MT. and Mrs. Julian Holmes, MT. and Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs Roy Way land. Sylvan Gang, Robert Beardsley. J. E. Horan, Charles Gardiner, Sam Wisoln, Roy Murray. Sims Ely, Jr. Miss Gertrude Buntman
 To Be Bridge Hostess
 Miss Gertrude Buntman will give a bridge Monday morning, June 27, followed by a luncheon
 Mrs. Joseph Cope To
 Give Breakfast Friday
 Mrs. Joseph Cope will give break fast Friday morning in honor of Miss Genevive Cope.
 Informal Park Affairs Have
 High Place On Calendar
 Informal picnI-s he'd important place on the calendar of the week, the smart set confining its pleasures almost exclusivety to this form of en- |tertainment. An affair of more than ordinary pleasure was that given at the party including Mir and Mrs. Roy Wayland, MT. and Mrs. Bert Clingan, MT. and Mrs. R C. Sauflev. Nr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferguson, Roy Murray and Sims. Ely, IT.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Doris
 Leave for Hollywood
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris left Thursday for Hollywood after a months stay in town.
  |T. E. lrvinss Open Summe- Cottage At Iron Springs The I. E. Irvines opened their cot tage at Iron Springs Friday. Miss Isabelle Irvine will be In camp but 2 short time, planning to take spe- cial course at the Northern Arizona Normal School during the summer In the fall she will register again al the state university. completing hel course in the spring Miss Irvine is member of the Kappa Kappa Gam ma sorority and one of the most pop ular girls at the university.
 Mrs J. Neal Harris To Save for Western coast Mrs. J. Neal Harris will leave thii week for the western coast, where she will summer. Entertain Graduates Az Swimming Party A group of university girls enter. tafned a number of the high schoo graduates of this year at a swimming party and picnic luncheon at River side "Wednesday morning. The uni versity girl hostesses were Miss Isa belle Irvine, Miss Lillian Cronin. Mis-. Marion Bennett, Miss Elizabeth vii son. Miss Zella Cross, Miss Loui Wendell, Miss Barbara Knox. Mis- Dorothy Knox and their guests wer, Miss Gertrude Cartmel, Miss Louis, Conner, Miss Hattie Lou Stone. Mis-.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Lucy Doyle and Miss Margaret Cronin.
 Gives Bridge Luncheon
 In Honor of Rride-Eiec
 In honor of Miss Dorothea wilber. popular bride-eeclt. Mrs. James L. F. Goodson gave a prettily planned bridge Wednesday morning followed by luncheon. The highest score at bridge was made by Mrs. John D. Harris. The decorations of the card room and dining room were of oleanders in tones of white and pink Those there were Miss wilber, Mrs. Leon Clyde Wilber. Mrs. Robert E. Curry, Mrs. Fred Barrows, Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. John D. Harris, Miss and Miss Genevive Cope.
 Miss Isabelle Irvine is
 Hostess At Five Hundred
 Miss Isabelle Irvine gave a five
 hundred Monday in honor of Miss
 Dorothy Knox, popular member of
 the junior set. Cut flowers decorated
 effectively. Mrs T. E. Irvine, Mrs.
 W. H. Knox and Mrs. w A. Wilson
 assisted in receiving. The highest
 score was made by Miss Zel1a Cross
 Those there were Miss Knox. Miss
 Maud Stewart, Miss Lillian Cronin
 Miss Lois Wendell, Miss Marion Ben
 nett, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Margaret Cronin. Miss Zelia Cross
 and Miss Barbara Knox
 Mrs. Franklin McCiuskey
 Gives Informal Luncheon ~Ixx t& ur7
 informal luncheon Tuesday, when she enterfained Mrs. Paul Hoagland and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill- Mrs Hoagland left a day or two later foi Altedena, where she will summer. Picnic Supper At Riverside Park 10 Pleasant Affair Pleasant among the events of thu week was the picnic supper at River side Tuesday evening. Among others those in the party were Dr. and Mrs William o. Sweek, Mir. and Mrs Stayton Dorrfs. MT. and Mrs. Webt Griffen. Dr. and Mrs. A. M Tuthil and Dr. Edwin Bakes- l Dr. and Mrs. Robert solosth Host Al Informal Dinner pr. and Mrs. Robert Solosth gav' an informal dinner Tuesday evenini I in honor of Miss Topsy Thomas. wh' | left Thursday for Indianapolis. Thei guests were Miss Thomas, Nils Pauline Gass, Ray Becker and Ray mond McC1anahan-
 Mrs. w. r. Barr Luncheon l Aostess At Ranch House l Mrs. w. T. Barr was an hostess the week. giving a bridge luncheon the Ranch House on Monday. Mrs Barr left later in the week TOT n ] coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

of honor will he Miss Genevive Cope and Miss Dorothea wiibcr. Mrs. Emma r. Jack coss To Kansas City for Summer
 Mrs Emma T. Jack left Thursday for Kansas City to be away until late in September
 Mrs. Herman EdeIman To Summer In Cleveland
 Mrs. Herman Edelman and her small daughter Miss Ruth Edelman left Wednesday for Cleveland. where they will summer.
 Mrs. Sam Newton Leaving Soon for Atlantic City
 Mrs. Sam Newton of East Brin street is leaving early this week for Atlantic City. where she will spend the hot weather months
 Mrs. E. s. Clark To Go
 To Prescott for Summer
 Mrs. F. $. Clark will leave July for Prescott where she will summer. Wire Congratulations To Winter Visitor Here
 Friends are wiring congratulations 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Newiin of Kansas City upon the arrival of a son. who has been named Donald Edward Newlin- Mrs Newiin spent part of the winter in Phoenix the guest of her sister, Mrs s. J. Buck ingham- Mrs. Ben Pierce Leaving For Three Months ln East Nrra Ben Pierce is leaving today for a three months absence in the east She will divide her time among New York. Philadelphia. Atlantic City and other places of interest on the eastern coast Mir. and Mrs- Joseph kshos Return From Honeymoon Mir. and Mrs. Joseph kehos fElizabeth O'Connefl) returned Mon- | day from their honeymoon. spent al
 the Grand Canyon
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Moore
 Going To California Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Moore will leave shortly for California. spending few
 weeks at the southern beaches and
 later driving to San Francisco. They will time their departure for imme- diateiy after the wedding of Miss I Dorothea Wilber to their son Harold Moore. which win take place June 90
 Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley Opening Springs Cottage Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley arr opening their cottage at Iron Springs | this week. joining the fast increasing colony of Phoenicians at the delight full resort
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
PICNIC FAIRS
 MUCH IN FAVOR
 IN SOCIETY SEI

;vasa cnics take the lead in the way of sz sl slons, every evening f,ndine
 oups representing the srnart sat
 .u the Juniors at one or the other Ni,u pular resorts. The girl home from
 iiese and the bride elect. who are
 aring honors at affairs are more in
 vor of breakfasts followed bv sriaSe or early morning bridge pre- @s.ulng a prettily appointed luncheon.
 nsy are numerous events of this sxpe scheduled and it is whispered nar there win be no cessation of ayety until late in July due to the Act that an engagement or two Of ;artcular Interest will be announced Anortiy. Despite the lateness of the eeason, affairs will be given for the rides o-be who number among the prettiest and most popular girls in society.
 Picnic Supper and Dance
 Enjoyed by Local People
 One of the enjoyable events of the week was the picnic supper and dance last evening at Morley's- In the party among others were MT. and Mrs. Bert Ciingan, MT and Mrs. Syd- ney J. Ross Mr. and Mrs. R. c Sauf- ley, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

nAlAH[AA.
 Citizens Of Robinson. IIl.. are ral- iyring to the support of the America At Legion post there which is endeavor-S ing to rescue deserted cemetery ' near the city The legion men found that three soldiers of the war of 1si2. were buried iu the abandoned plot Markers will oc placed over the long g-forgotten veterans and the ccm- etery reclaimed from the wilderness surrounding it for many years.
 Rows of white wooden crosses. replicas of those which mark the soil of France where American soldiers sleep. used In Madison. Wis. to ad- vertise Chinese relief drive. were removed upon the representations of the local American Legion post. The legion members demonstrated thszs sympathy for the starving Chinese bY subscribing to a fund but they re- monstrated against chespenInR the sentiment attached to their buddies' grayeA
 The only wearer of the congress sionai medal Of honor in Oklahoma Is Harold I.l Turner. adtufant of Porter post of the American Legion in Semi nole- Mir Turner captured 50 Ger mans and four machine guns by charging the nest single handed when his platoon had been reduced 10 four men near St Etienne on Oct .. 1918. according to his official citation He
 annual national convention of the
 legion at Kansas City next fall
 The American flag is henceforth 10 be draped about the caskets of an cx-
 service men dying in hospitals in this
 country. as a result of conferences between members of the American I>egion's national legislative commit l tee and the surgeon general of the
 D. g. public health service and d.
 rector of the bureau of war risk fn- surance A treasury department rui- 4 ing has now been obtained whereby
 the purchase of flag for this pur-
 pose win be permitted as a part of
 the funeral expenses defrzyed by the government
 The Spirit of the Americar DouEhboy" has been selected from a display of 1<7 statues by the nation al memorial committee of the Amcrican
 L<gion for use in the leEfon's memo rial fo the victims of the ArniFsics
 day attack by L w. W.'s In centralta> wash-- ss well as in the iexion's ns- q tionaI memorial The statue is that
 of coughboy breaking through barb wire Tn one hand Is hand grenade and In the other q rifle with . bAyncf affixed- Fffty-two ex-s>rvice mer posed for the sciptor. F. M- yioues- ney of Americus Ca After the statue } had been partially completed is was ? subjected to an examination of hun
 dreds of former infantrymen with .
 view of making the nrtist's concep- ni ton an accurars reproduction of an 5 American soidier in action
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Miss Maureen olson. the exception ally beautiful young society girl who has been in Chicago since autumn taking a course at the Columbia School of Expression is in town for a few weeks before making her profess sional debut Miss Olson win report in New York for rehearsal in three weeks and win appear under the man agement of A IL Woods. She will understudy Helen McKellar and have a small part in Fannie Hurst's Back Pays which it is prophesied will be one of the big successes when the theatrical season opens Back Pay" will open in Atlantic City Aug. Is the Broadway engagement to follow in fortnight Miss Olson who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. IT.. Olson of North Seventh avenue, is re- garded exceptionally clever by east ern critics who believe the Phoenix girl has wonderful future
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
American Legion LOCAL STATE NATIONAL
STATE

rades in Louisville posts of the Amer sczn Legion He was formerly deputy sheriff in Birmingham
 The American Legion will assist in obtaining recruits for the citizens military training camps. to be opor- ated thIs summer by the war depart ment. according 10 a resolution adopt ed by the military policy committee of the cx-service mems organixafion-
 Creation of sentiment to cauns the holding of the annual motor speed
 way race on July ( instead Of on
 Memorial day has been started by
 posts of the American Legion fin ln-
 dianapolis. Ind. where the interna-
 tionA automobile classic was staged
 on May so- More than 13o.ooo per-
 sons from all. parts of the United States attended the race on day. which the legion sets forth. should Dc observed in . reyerent and decorous manner.
 Seventeen posts of the American Legion and 53 units of its Momen's week ended June (. legion national headquarters has announced Learning that blood transfuaior was necessary to save the life ol Welton A. Crawford. veteran of the World war. struck and seriously
 wounded by Q street car in Jackson | Mia. the local post of the American | Legfon asked for volunteers from rl l, membership. Within a few hours n | legionnairss had responded and th' | transfusion was completed The vet | eran win recover
 |
 Your presence Is desired at psiic' | headqrarters-~
 Former soldiers of Tampa. Fla who received this notice signed bl 1 the chief of police iost no time tz reporting The chief. an enthusias<t' member of the local post of the Amer ic2n Legion. employed this unusua method to impress upon the ex-serv' ice men the needs of their post Nor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

than 200 veterans were locked up fn an office before the chief explained himself
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
SOME NEW WORK

The Marion Electric Light and lee
Go. has In the past two months used
several thousand feet ~ copper wire
in extending H. lines and In improy.
inr and strengthening those already
up a new street light was installed
on North Main Street near Alyah
Elders new bungalow and one on
Nest Poplar Street near Forrest
Harris new residence The damage
30 the poles. wire. and transformers
during the recent hre was all r..
paired promptly and M customer
was without lights O. single night.
temporary arrangements having been
made for all until permanent repairs
could be- made
Among those for whom nev ights
have been installed recently are. 7.
J Mcdonnell. Moore and Daughircy
Mr = ! Alexander. Mr Julia.
CLARK. Grant Davidson. Loren YATES.
J. DIark, $ CLARK. SIR Felix Per.
%. q u Enoch. Hugh Bennett. y
Boswell. 81 u Canaan Co.. Guy
Gitrns Restaurant " p Cox. Dr.
Clements Office. A g. Moores u
hce. = fabliek. George Glore. Alyah
Elder = a Frazer J Kimsey. ..
laRue Ed Perry Forrest Harris. 81
Jackson. Mr. McFcc. " G. Pat.
teraon. Annie Stephenson. e. A
Taylor d Travis. Nr Bob smith.
and Mu Josie Morley Meters have
been Installed for the following pa.
irons who were previously on nat
rates. n Belt. Sam Brown. Mn
Alexander. G. 2 Dillon. Prof Jag.
gers Albert Shelby and some Others
whose names w. d. not nov recall
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
DEFINITE DATE FOR
wOMANLRss WEDDING

The womanless wedding 10 be
staged under the direction Of the
Marion Improvement Club for the
benefit u the School house Repair
Fund will be- staged on the night Of
Friday. February ith at eight o'clock
In the school auditorium.
Many new and unusual features
will be- a part ~ the evenings en-.
teriainment While nothing definite
in the way ~ a cast of characters
has been announced you can just inn
agine how J II Orme would look
with a low neck dress with a train
or even dressed a. a cute little girl
bearing a bouquet Of onions. Pos.
sibly 7 II Cochran vii be- chosen
10 act a. the LAishIng bride or may.
be- the glad father giving away the
bride And there is possibility
that A & Moore will enter into the
spirit ~ an evenings fun and render
a vocal solo entitled Here Comes
the Bride l. T. Guess has prom.
ised 10 sing a tenor solo Joe Bour.
land b to insure that q large crowd
will be- present
Dude" Pierce has backed out in
being the groom, according 10 rumor
H. probably would II Greed
Taylor or " T Mcconnell would
give the bride away bat Il b. suspec.
ted that this would be- too much to
asa u them ". o. Tucker says h.
might rive something away but Il Is
hardly fair 10 ash him 10 owing 70
the loss h. sustained In the recent
fire.
The preachers are not going 10 BE-
overlooked In looking Tor talent
Rev Dillon may be- dressed up In
knickerlockers and winsdor iie 20 be
the flower Tirl or something
Such plans a. above outlined have
not been authoriiatively announced
but they may happen Il will b.
hard a. say just what you will sse
until you get there and see Il
Cost you something u course. But
tf .s..afa t.uu 4. .af Huf s,..af - s.ast
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
A GREAT MEETING

From every viewpoint the meet
INK at the First Baptist Church d
great The preaching Is all done by
the pastor. Rev. W. p. Meroney and
without single exception every
sermon has been of a high order
free from sectarianism and in dem.
onslraiion Of the Holy Spirit and
Power.
The music has been in charge Of
Mr.. J. A Brown. ably assisted by
large choir made up u member
Of the choir Of that church and the
other churches Of the city. That i.
one thing Marion h famous for. tai.
enied singers Mr Brown Is a man
Of fine spirit and posses a melodIous
voice.
The results Of the meeting are far
reaching Many have professed
faith In Christ and a large number
united with the Baptist church and
no doubt other churches will have
additions from the meeting. besidss
number have renewed their faith.
lnclemeni weather does not effect
the attendance. large crowds 10 day
and night Marion will be- q better
fuurr o. H.. l.. -. A
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
BAKER SCHOOL CLOSES

Miss Mayme Cleghorn closed .
very successful school at Baker Jan.
uary 10, 1921 with on interesting
program
SiS pupils passed the examination
Tor promotion % High school: Nan.
ME Williams. Edward Samuels. Vel.
ma Newoom. Virginia Jennings.
Audra Newcom and Lorraine sam.
uels
Az the close u the program the
teacher presented ths graduates their
promotion certihcatss then Edward
Samuels told what great work The
Baker school had done the fall and
winter i92O-2l and how the school
appreciated their teaehsr.
Mamie Williams. Esther Duncan.
Aubrey Samuels and Byron Sam.
nels received primes for the most
head-marks and Esther Duncan also
received a prize Tor regular attend.
ance.
Many u the patrons wers present
al the closing exercises With we'll
filled baskets and Miss Clsghorn
furnished the candy and Nr. Curtiss
O'Neal took his graphophone over
and furnished the music that va
enjoyed BY al
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28

Iat THURSDAY afitmHu Nr Re,n
N.Darr,I an Ne lna rmypr
10Th afDslIu,u oan'y DROVE u No.
u.r anI aet la.siIi united Boz Oh,
UH. Ert ~ NafunHHs by Ro
O. uHatt
T. rsm ths aH ~ q a
N., s.I VIC, of tt, tuuue'
s.far aHI rnsrfuas iaanr
ffn.H arI o. .r. fHHre man
Tf.IIbra daughter n NJ ant
ur o. o. IntH .f n,ar rrHt
fr 500 haWIfu aHd a.
diminished i hdl mO aU
both op rrun lauue rcop.s m
thrH wuN
rho .ru th, n.fht at ihr 'ni.
i,rln Hotel ani returned m ihe
MORNING u mruF their man, fi'.
ends
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
RESTAURANT LOOTED

The restaurant and rrucey ~ "
o. Cox vas hrukcn into Saturday
niFhi ard several artiflss were
stolen o. b. reported that ths thief
or thie,rs gained aocrcss o. th-
building hy way N one ~ the rear
vindavs From what could b, learn.
ID the stolen ariisiss oausisied II
some meat canned rnods and dour
The miscreani wrapped these ln a
iahle-,ioth and departed The rob.
hcy vas nni discovered until Sun.
day morning $50 clue vas FOUND
vh.,h would lead Co. the discovery
n thc rohhsf
samrans also attempted o. fortr
an erifanse 90 he rroocry u Y ..
Willoru near the depot sunda,
uighi hui va unsurJrssful
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER


N tH.lT ~ near shaii
Grove n eUn aIm.. ar Ian
UaI H H hHs tH ffI fnh BIRTH
dai Hr mut am rlrtlar
raft.fei arI u.r t.n birthday
Dinner Whn BE- ea. aHrI o. th
drrr n t far ihs ahIs ss
tended OIL. tfh a.i aaisd uiu
rtfiH.Hr rHi t esf
Tf rn.ri o. rHrY trr nsra.i
arr So ani Nr Eua M.naasl
ari Hits aartr u ana Nr
A Fss.sF ari na Mr ar
Mn uar ir.I ani n tarIo.s.
N ari Wr le mHf-s ari ,hl
ilsn ua Ddr gaah Ila and
nhrua Wr 81 O. WILSON. Nf
Mn TreI ra.I.t anI daughter.
800 ari Wr Iatn Wuai and ,hI.
irrn nerau ari Nfm May Nu
n naI mi r tar Nsssu
lr~ lfr Oma.I ani Raymond
ua. W NH W Anna
ari lr.a f..I arI rahslif ra
us
I ir aa. a pleasant onr ta
aH arf al. If. .aar ft thsy sist.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
rnr mecrsr r,rR

Ir tt. rae 800 b. found ths
hlt advertisement s,rf carried by
a. aru m Western ksnu,ty
o. arHnr tfr aFraf sais e,sf
h.I r ft ufrff ani ars that ui'.
riafI f t ,Iaa'ei far ysar
W IanfaH n .rf ~ thf mofi
rsn,. merchants ~ thn ounJ
a.I r,aI 600 eaftt III ad,sfis
r 90. h hrr, guaniI'y of
hrf .a. msutafd.r and heIir,r'
.r 'siuns ths rup, tnau ahaui be.
Thn as h,irf bella n dispose
~ t.. ta.k chat vas slightly dam
araI fum rsmntaI fry and smnsr
af fE uu.ri unfafafnn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28
plTs ~ EVANSVILLE

hr Frank Does. 80 ,eau " age.
died OF ha home n Evansville. ssi
uday at Do a 81 The body Wa.
brought io Marion Monday morning
and taken to The home of Sir .
x hummertiIle. hn sater. where m,
Funeral service. were held The
femnim ner' accompanied by several
iaiiiuad men who bad worked with
hm ior }wr whn acted a. pall.
bearers
lhe funeral service, aefe held AZ
0 81 Monday dfeeie.y afta
aan ihr remains asf, Inferred n
ihe nrs Cemetery %, harai o.
fuinrs az the grave asrs beautiful
and impressive lle sas paid iu.
butte Boz ths aay by be- fsI'ov uork
mrn ~ ftf . g. Railroad
lhs hr N na. ea. "a son ~
Mf a. o. na. ~ hr cts Be-
.ar h f't.f ari ..ia BE- isa,.
q aIf. HI ihro ar tHs eldest il
aHH ,h, lHWHrf hIr
o. goo reared arI educated in
MARION f's entered hs employ n
la q. frssn ysar
ara I t t.r a.h Them since
nn af aa' Nn lsm MsNss.,
hH asI, married Ir IsUa ari have
rlsi r Evansville iuure ths past
HE f.ar lis Hsi fts church af
Na0Hr atsH % .maH lay
Mr uH aa. Or. victim q usr
a.II rmls ihs 10 iat ~ Aam,t
fuu ah.h h r.,u recovered
It huaI nta. esw .ar
ia.isi ii Er % o. Dillon. pastor
II tt. Methodist ,tlrt afth.. .I,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-28

uscvherr m this paper uil D.
found a rrpori ~ the Hceiinr ~
ihc Cutisudsu County Farm nurrau.
Whcauakr men and men interested
m a. htisrmsnt n Cduenden
county verr sirlird a. aflrrrs ~
thn organization
% b. o. ihr best interest ~ not
only ev,p farmer m Criiienl,n hut
m every cIiIrcn of this county that
vy interest ourselves iu thi. MOVE.
went and hoost
Tho next mcciing will b. held un
February ist and everyone b. urrcd
10 b. present For further iuforma
iion call or write " u Mcorr. 81,
fra, Of th, Farm bureau