davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Mrs. SWink Was
Blue Over Her
Health

Among the thousands Of North
Carolina people who have realized the
fact that Tanlac brings health
strength and happiness is Mrs. jamie
Swink, Myers Mills, South Gastoma'
N. C. Mrs. Swink says:
Before l took Tanlac I could not
work half my time, and when did
work night would find me completely
Il exhausted. l could hardly eat enough
to keep alive, and night after night
1 would toss and roll with an awful
headache. At times felt so dis
couraged and blue l could hardly
stand it.
s. of it had not been for Tanlac /
sszII.would still be a sick woman, for
iIne tsthing else veer did me a bit Of
naght , | have taken four bottles now
silencintayen't a trouble in the world. l
'rting an Thing want, sleep good every
gSty party CT don't know what a head
- be proseeny more"
is sold by all good drug
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17

Somehow, twould seem more tact
full if immigrants would wait at least
six months before telling us what IS
the matter with the country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, in and for Putnam County,
Estate of Florida.

d. E. PORTER and G. c.
PORTER, }
Complainants.)
VS..
H. A. JOHNS and OLIVE)
B. JOHNS, his wife,
UNITED SUGAR corr
PORATION, a corpora J Bill to
ton under the laws of Foreclose
the state of Delaware Martgage
CHARLES H. WILSON,
(also known as C. H.
WILSON,, individuality
and as trustee, R. A.
LEAVITT and L. E.
WADSWORTH, }
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17

In the Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial
Circuit, in and for Putnam County,
State of Florida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Copyright 1921. George Matthew Adams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
Jitney Service
South Londonderry
RrattlebOrO
Standard Time
Week Days

Week Days Standard Time
Orders may be left at Brattleboro Drug
Co, Tel. $50, or at Riverside Inn, South
LONDONDERRY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
N0RTHFTELD, MASS.

Miss Sarah Alinot went Monday to
Lake Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Fit are in Man
asquam Park, \. Y, for the summer
Miss Ida Sheldon is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at Brat
tleboro
Ambert G. Moody and Miss Esther
Moody spent the first of the week in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cousins of Lin
coin were week end guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs. +. Il. Caldwell.
Mrs. G, B. Field has been in Green
field for three weeks. She is assisting
in the home of A c. Moody.
Mrs Chauncey Newton and son.
Aaron Newton, have returned from a
visit in Springfield, (Vt.l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winchell and
baby OF Philadelphia come July 10 to
occupy Miss Sarah Minot's house sew
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Wright spent the
weekend with their daughter, Mrs
Springfield
Mrs. Ellen Mason. Mrs. Mary Bard
well and Mrs. Julia Field of Boston are
at the residence of Thomas Mason for
the season.
The Unitarian church is to have va
rious repairs this summer. H. H. Cham,
berlaln is doing necessary work ON the
foundation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Kidder visited
Mr. and Mrs Bramble in Palmer Sun
day They formerly lived here They.
have an infant son.
Mrs. C. H. Webster. Miss Marion
Webster and the Misses Gertrude Irisl
opened Camp Warwanissa at Moor.
Pond. Warwick, this week.
-. -
ems Foreign Missionary society met
with Mrs. l.. r, Smith Saturday after
noon TO formulate the work for the
coming year.
Mrs A. g. Moodys Sunday school
class gathered at the home of Mrs. La
belle on Rustic Ridge Friday afternoon
for a social and business session.
Twenty We're present.
Mr.. and Mrs John B. Bedding and
son and daughter of Sieamons. British
Columbia, have arrived to spend the
summer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edmund +. Russell.
a printed folder announcing the
courses of study of the high school and
MANY other things of interest in con-
out and circulated bv the high school
management.
William G. Roberts viii hold an auc
ton of his household goods Thursday,
July 20, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Mr.. Roberts has bought desirable
house in Rochester, N j., at 1919 Park
avenue, where he will move his fam
ily soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Field of Spring
field are guests this week of their sis
tiers, Mrs. c. c. Stoekbridge and Miss
Fanny Stockbridge. Mrs. Syrena Blod
gett and son returned to Springfield
Friday after a visit at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Stockbridge
Miss Bernice Webster left Saturday
night for Minneapolis, where she will
visit Mrs. Frederick Meyer. who was her
room mate at the student house in
Boston when she studied at the Con-
servatory of Music. Mrs. Meyer was an
art student.
Miss Amy Chadwick returned to At
lanta, Ga. Tuesday after two weeks
visit with Mr., and Mrs. A. G. Moody.
Miss Chadwick is at the head of the
Leonard street orphanage in Atlanta,
She is a graduate of the Northfield BIZ
BILE Training school and has many
warm friends here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
VERNON.

Vernon Grange will hold regular
meeting Saturday evening, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atherton of Gill
We're guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
NJ. Hale.
The Ladies' Circle is holding a regular
meeting today Supper will be served at
> o'clock.
Florence, oldest daughter of Mrs.
Charles Hamilton, is i'll at her home with
scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lewis of Hart
ford were weekend visitors at Major
Butterhelds.
Miss Beatrice and Miss Mildred Pres
colt are visiting their grandmother, Mrs
ID. L. Prescott
Miss Edith Johnson of Brattleboro
was weekend guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Gregory.
Rosabel Miller spent Friday and Sat
urday with her aunt, Mrs Ernest Piper,
in Brattleboro.
Miss Julia Graves of Brattleboro is
spending several days with the Aims
worth sisters.
Lee Eldridge, who works in Glens
day with his family.
| Clementina AngelliIo, little fresh air
child visited her sister, Angelina, at j.
/ Il. Dunklee's Sunday.
Walter Jones and friend were visitors
over the weekend with his parents, Rev
and Mrs. f. f. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Baker and friends
| of Worcester are spending several days
| with Mrs. Hattie Baker.
Miss Ionia and Miss Ellen Johnson ar,
having q vacation from their work at thu
| llolstein-Friesian office in Brattleboro.
George w Stone and Harold Stone o
G. Il
home of his brother, f. ii. Stone Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Brown and Miss judith
Jones returned to their work in North
field Tuesday after visiting in their home
several days.
Mrs. Edward Frost and daughter
! Mary. of Los Angeles, Cal. came las
week to the home of Mrs. Julia Frost 70
/ an extended visit
| Visitors this week at the Reed cottag
| are Miss Allie Morse and Miss ClarisS
| Reed of Brattleboro and Marshall Lero
| Reed of Montpelier.
II G. W. Stark, who consulted special
| list in Boston last week for ulcers of Tia
/ stomach, has returned home. His cOnd
/ ton remains about the same.
! Sunday services in the Union church
Morning worship. 1915, sermon by th
pastor, Rev. Il. +. Jones; Sunday schoC
at moons Christian Endeavor service q
Ia o'clock evening service at 730.
Members of Broad Brook Grang,
Guilford, viii present u three-act play 8
Vernon Grange hall Thursday evenin
at 8 o'clock Supper viii be served
members of Vernon Grange from to
| o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Smith. accomps
MED by MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Barnes, WEI
by automobile to Newton to bring bac
their son, Allen. who is an inmate of II
Peabody Home for Crippled Children. TIL
children have just been moved into the
new home at Newton from their forme
quarters ct HYDE Park
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

DIR. BAILEY will reopen her Chr
onodv Office Thursday, July 6. 102-H
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
PREPARE HERRTN INQUIRY
Summoning of Special Grand Jury Is
Expected on july II

MARION, ILL.,. July DEMONSTRATION
of the Herrin, H., mine massacre, near
here. on June %, probably will begin
July II when it is expected Judge ID. T.
Hartwell of Williamson county circuit
court will summon special grand jury
to take up the matter.
In converting the July term of court
Yesterday. Judge Hartwell, who prev
iousIv had announced that he would
call a special grand jury that dav to
investigate the lmipe killings. seated
that the Investigation had been de-
ferred at the REQUEST of Attorney GEN
eral Brundage of Illinois. who desired
more time to complete preliminary in
yestigation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
MRS. sPRECKELs GETS BERTH
Going to Europe TO Investigate Condi-
ton of Women in Industry

WASHINTON, July l2-Mrs 4. B..
Spreckels of San Francisco, it was an
nouneed yesterday, has been appointed
special representative of the depart
ment of labor and will investigate con-
ditions among women in industry in
Europe. The appointment, it was ex-
planned, is similar to that recently held
by the hate Lillian NJ Russell Moore of
Pittsburgh, who investigated immigra-
ton conditions in Europe for the de-
partment.
With her husband, Mrs Sprecllels is
having built in San Francisco an art
museum which is to be Reproduction
of the Legion of Honor Palace on the
Quai dOrsay in Paris, and which is to
stand as a memorial to San Francisco
ans who fell in the war. The French
government is to furnish many of its
rooms with choice art objects.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
WANTED.

CO 10S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

PIRITC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
/. W. Kelley, % Washington St lei:
15Q-J 11D-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

Len q 113-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP, Room
10. Crosby Block. Swedish scalp treat
ment a speciality. Manicurlng, shampoo,
ing. hair dressing, marcel waving, facial
massage. Hours to y and / to ..
Mondays and Thursdays z to p. m. and
by appointment. Tel S09-1. 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

PERCAIE REAINANTS-Lig col
ors. assorted patterns, BIB. bundle, about
rs yards. S175. Walter Scott, Box i4o:
Keene, n H. 1l3-u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
LOST.

FOUND-Gold wrist watch. Inquire
BrattlebOro Drug Co. ll3-tt
IOYT-Between Main st. and the
common, gray oppossum fur neckpiece.
Finder please return to Federal Garage:
Canal St. 1V9-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard,
son Market. g =
PTBLTC CAR for livery, day or night:
n RI Reed. Tel. S22-J or $50. 12-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-12

WANTFD-Washings with or without
:1i,'1s Tal 25gx 10S-113
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21

and dead specimens we're used by fFoi:
A. ]. Durant in the last OF his series OF
lectures on infectious diseases oi poul-
try. The lecture dealt with tuberculosis
and white diarrhea, and tests Tor the
diagnosis Of both diseases were exp I'M
ed.
The war has broken the coordinatpan
between the industrial and farming por-
tions Of the world said Pref. ;. ID.
Cromer in speaking on Local and
World Agriculture from the Econem-c
Viewpoint" He said that the rehabili-
tation Of Europe would solve the prob
lem arising from the decrease in manu-
featuring and the normal output OF az
riculfural products.
Alfalfa was introduced into California
IN 1854 and since rhen has spread over
the entire country. said ID. ". Freer OF
the soils department in his lecture on
"The Best Possibilities for Alfalfa on
Missouri Farms" He said that alfalfa
would grow in almost any part of the
United States providing the soil was
deep, fertile, well-drained and porus. He
advised the farmers to SOW the seed be-
tween August Is and September Is and
to use about fifteen pounds to the acre.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21

development and give them an eye fc'
the perfect types
The farm today is like melting pot
1t is the melting pot Of common inter
ests. All classes Of people the world over
are working shoulder to shoulder to the
advancement Of agriculture. The Dem
ocrais and Republicans, who are oppon,
ents in almost everything else, have come
together in this great melting pot and are
working together TO promote the scien-
ti6c, developments. The women are TAX
ing a greater interest in the scientific
handling Of farm products in this coun-
try today than in any other country OF
the world. They are beginning to real
ize the necessity of it.
When Mrs. Brown was asked how she
learned the farm work, she said, My
husband died very suddenly, and l had
To take the management Of my 2O0acre
farm upon myself. There was no one
else. had to protect and develop the
land for my little daughter, so l just set
10 work and did it.
For recreation and amusement, go
horseback riding through the mountains.
That is one advantage TO the Virginia
arm, the mountains. For anyone who
owes the great big out doors, it is won.
lerful to live close to nature and to feel
part in it,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
RURAL SESSION
BNSTRUCTIVE
ID. W. Chittenden Points Out
Economical Value of
Draft Horses

Many interesting and important phases
vf rural activities were discussed in the
Farmers Week programs yesterday.
Horses and mules are the most eco.
nomical source of farm power" said D..
". Chitterton at the animal husbandry
section. They represent small initial
investment and are self-reproducing.
They consume home grown feed and are
a reliable soucc of income through sale
of the surplus stock. He said that the
farmer should raise draft horses as this
kind Of horse is most in demand.
Professor o. C.. Mcbride pointed out
that wintering bees is the most essential
problem in caring for bees. He recon-
mended the providing of good stores for
the bees and the proper use of the pack
system and the saving Of the strength of
the bees for spring. In speaking along
this same line, ]. F. Diemer of Liberty.
president of the Missouri Agriculture
Society. said that the marketing of the
honey was an important matter and he
stressed the necessity of advertising the
honey.
. Yesterday was Home Horticulture Day
in the horticulture section. Among the
speakers discussing this phase Of rural
life were Earl NJ. Page, extension
specialist in the department of horticul-
ture; Margaret B. Cassel; F. C. Bradford,
and H. F. Major.
A great many lantern. slides and live
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
BEARD FAMILY
WINSTOURNEY
johnson County Horseshoe
{ Pitchers Prove Glass
of Event.

DR.. L. s. Backu.s and Prof. ]. c. Woo
ley. champion horseshoe pitchers of the
College Of Agriculture faculty. were no
match for the prowess of the Beard fam
lily of Johnson County in the final games
Of the "Barnyard Golf" tourney, held
Yesterday afternoon. The Boards won in
straight games.
The team that defeated the faculty
men was composed Of the two younger
members of the Knobnoster family. The
game was an added attraction, the Boards
having already been awarded the cham.
ionship title in the tournament proper.
The finals were played beweep the two
against age, and youth won handily.
against age, and youth won handidly.
Noah, the father, and his oldest son,
Fred, were able to score but three points
in the first game and five in the second,
against the super-pitching Of the two
younger sons, Emerson and George The
winners were given the four ver.plated
horseshoes used by Governor A. NJ. Hyde
in the sociability foursome.
In their uninterrupted progress to-
ward the championship. the Boards de-
feated other good horseshoe pitchers,
among them G. H. Newland and W. N.
Romig Of Petiis County, who were the
Missouri State Fair champions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Donald ". White left for ST. Louil
yesterday to spend the weekend.
Edward A. Higgins passed through
here yesterday on his way to St. Louis
A. ]. Bagby, ]. E. Conner. and J. II
Jackson Of Huntsville were in Colum
.bia on business Thursday.
DIR. c. ". Diggs. who hes been in
the hospital for three weeks, was able to
go to town yesterday.
Mrs. V. c. Petty. who teaches home
economies in the Windsor High School,
is spending the week END in Columbia.
Miss Bryda Votaw left yesterday for
Monroe City. Mo-. to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Anderson.
]. E. Jennings, who has been here
on business, left for St. Louis yester-
day.
l.. L. Wartman. p. d. Thomas and
v. C.. Ward Of Chula returned to their
homes yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Chambliss have
returned to their home in Kansas City
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Chambliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Taylor of Key
lcsvillc were in Columbia on business.
ard while here were guests of their
niece. Miss Nadine Williamson at
Christian College.
Dorsey Mudd Of Montgomery City is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Wilson of Okla
homa City spent yesterday in Colum-
bia. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Gertrude
zimmerman. Both she and her husband
were graduated from the University in
1900.
The following women left for Cep
iralia yesterday to attend the Missionary
Conference of the Boone County Chris
ian Church: Mrs. Lizzie Morris. Mrs.
6. d. Edwards, Mrs. G. ". Schwabe,
Mrs. ". L. Jarvis, Mrs. ]. F. Barham.
Mrs. ". l.. St. Clair Moss. Mrs. ID. A.
Robneit. Mrs. ". p. Dysart, and Mrs.
NJ Lancaster.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

]. NJ. Alton, instructor Of industrial
arts in the University, returned Thurs
day night from ST. Louis where he has
been with his brother, John Alton. who
was operated upon for appendicitis
Wednesday.
Anthony Bufori left yesterday to
spend the weekend in jefferson City as
the guest Of Miss Gladys Schor.
John Riley and Glenn Brill will spend
the weekend in Sedslia, visiting their
parents.
Miss Ruth Parker will visit her par
ents in Sedalia this weekend.
An orchestra composed of Arch Rog-
ers, Henry LaCossiit. Earl OConnor.
Dwayne Warnock aid T. F. Willis went
to Sedalia Yesterday. They played for
a darce there last night.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Riordon Of Han
nibal, a graduate of the University OF
Missouri of the glass of 1921. is visit.
ing Miss Mildred Irish at 1902 Uni.
versiiy avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
VIRGINIA FARM
WOMAN TELLS
OF STAGE LIFE
Otis SINNERS Former Leading
Lady Discusses Modern
Problems of Agri-
cultural Work.
PREFERS OUTDOOR LIFE
Question of Keeping Young
People on Farms May Be
Solved by Giving
Creative Work.

Looking more like the actress than tn,
farmwoman. Mrs. Izetia Jewell Brown
Of West Virginia, who was one of the
principal speakers of Farmers Week, sal
gracefully in big comfortable chair on
the mezzanine floor of the Daniel Boone
Tavern as she talked Of her former life
and compared it TO that of the present.
Clad in a morning dress Of deep blue
to match her eyes and with her brown
hair coiled high and held in place by a
fan-shaped comb of exactly the same
shade as her hair. she told Of her career.
Il went on the stage Immediately after
finishing school," Izetta Jewell the ac.
trcss was speaking now. Il was leading
woman for Otis skinner and James Hack
eft for quite long time. In fact, | was
on the stage until my marriage"
When asked why she gave up the
stage, she said: You see. my husband
was congressman and | knew that we
both could not live our individual public
lives. | realized that his was much more
important and consequently, mine dis
appeared. Success on the stage is 50
temporary. Nothing is material. You
create great part and achieve success
for performance but You never really
get the real satisfaction out of life. OF
course it is rather satisfying TO ones
vanity, but still it is 50 transitory. My
experience on the stage has been inval-
liable 10 me in my public life. 1t is
TO anyone who does public work.
mo, have lost all my desire for the
stage 1t has lost its glamour, because
my work now is 81 much bigger and
more real" Mrs. Brown, the scientific
farm woman was speaking now. Il see
the bigness of the farm. Old Mother
Earth gives up her coal; We cut the trees
from her surface and obtain lumber; we
take the gas that she stores up and we
dig for her various minerals. When we
lake these products it is like robbing old
Mother Earth of something that cannot
be erplaced, but in tilling her soils and
taking what she has TO give through her
agriculture We are not using up some
Thing that cannot be replaced bur are
giving to humanity benefit from Which
il will reap a haves, in years to come"
Mrs. Brown said that one Of the big
questions among the farm workers Of to-
day is the problem Of keeping the BOYS
and the girls from leaving the farms for
he cities. She said in regard to this that
'ne way this problem could be solved was
through the production of pure-bred
stock. Give the boys something crea.
i've" said Mrs. Brown. LET them see
he pureness and the true types. One Of
he zests of life is the production Of
that is first class, something
hat surpasses everything that has been
lone. Teach them to watch the lines Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21

difficulties, for according TO MIR. Gordon,
We found somebody everywhere with
whom we could talk English. even
among the shopkeepers."
Dean Williams addressed the 5000
students at the University Of Toxic. and
student responded 10 his speech in
good English. Following the address.
Dean Williams was told that at least S.
900 Of the 5000 students spoke English.
japanese regard America as "the
promised land" evidently, for nearly ev-
cry Jananese has an ambition 10 come to
America sometime. Mr.. Gordon said.
They are the most accommodating, most
polite people ever saw. They 60 out
Of their way 10 assist a foreigner any
time"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Betty Warren was admitted to the Par
ker Memorial Hospital yesterday morn
ing and was discharged Yesterday after
noon. Motley Hawkins ar1 Virginia
Gardner we're admitted Yesterday and
discharged this morning.
Axteel Collins. Y. NJ. E. A. Building.
Mary Alice Morris. 600 Hit. and Wilber
W. Nickson. 1906 East Broadway were
admitted to the hospital yesterday.
Bernard Feigenbarm. 2ll South Scv-
enih street. TiIlie Redman and Wesley
McAfee were discharged yesterday.
John Cooper who entered the hospital
Wednesday was discharged yesterday.
BOONE COUNTY
nellie Smith. OH North Eighth street,
was discharged yesterday from the Boone
County Hospital. Roy White, 500 Rogers
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NoTEs

Miss Emma Rucker of Christian Col
lege left for her home in Keytesvillc yes.
ierday because Of the illpcss of her moth
er.
Walter Ridgway, formerly secretary Of
the college. has returned from busi,
ness trip for the school. He will leave
again in several des.
Iva Mae Lewellen, who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Boone County
Hospital, has returned TO the college,
where she is cOnvalescipg.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
: Per Cent Money to Loan.

Why pay rent whep you can borrow
money at 3 per cent and pay cash fo-
a home? We are maturing contracts for
loans in S to 6 months now. Get your
application in early. Exclusive territory
given for good agents. Mr.. Braden.
Phone IA White. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-21
VETERANS HOLD INITIATION
Installation of Officers Also Con-
ducted at Meeting.

The Robert NJ. Graham Post No. 280,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, held meet
ing at the v. F. ". club house at
1877 East Bahdway Thursday night and
conducted installation ceremonies for the
new officers Of the organization. The
following were installed as officers: Com
m,nder. Robert c. Baker: senior vice
Arnold ". KIemnie: junior
vice.ct mmander, L. c. Mitchell; quar-
termaster. A. B. Ceeson: chaplain, Rev.
]. d. Randolph.
Three new members were initiated IN
10 the organization also at the meeting.
They are: William Dulle, l.. +. Byers.
end c. ]. Maupin.