davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

country that doosn'i make loans daily
on security not neatly % dependable
The labor union Isn't incorporated
II has no license from the siate Ike
the ordinary blg businest corporal on
tha standard on company Tor illns-
trailan Al the same time the mem-
hershH of ihis union has IN earning
c8paelty of over billion dollar. q
year The payment Of one dollar by
each member would mean not far
from a million dollars ln cash ard
very qulokly ai thar
NewfpaIor stores Say abe new
about the loan made Wall street gasp
Tho chsrTos sfe. however fhai 10
wise banker wh1 know iha meaning
Or credit eassea BANKERS who have
done business with labor union knn
not only their ability tuf tleir ulil-
inrnrra 20 pay their union debts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

90 dnosl Of The Shirsaua rreeiy
ed here were of very poor qual
ii'g riees on these eoods now
are low
A large uBmhef 81 lielHehlsiaA
rugs eamp 10 C0aafnutinoplr
early m 1922 and wer. all sold
ut onee at fairly low price
But one bad difficulty ~ finding
70 good plee,s iu thonsaad mud
noi more than three or four
pieces of Whist private buyers
call Blue Belnehislan
Germany i oul ~ iie market.
the import ~ Oriental riggs BE-.
ing prohibited llaN bought n
limited quantity of n poorer
quality and Switzerland and
Ckecho sloyahia also took few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

polncAlRs unpra close ouARo

London. Sept 20 --All che precau-
tlcns taken TO guard the crowne 4
heads from time 70 time have visited
London paled into insigniiieauce COM
Jared with those taken 20 protect tao
French Premier. while here recently
70 do his best 70 tfy 70 make Germany
pay 40 II q sad they were due 70
the discovery. before he lef. Paris.
that he hi3 been marked down for
murder b. the German plotters who
Allied DR. Rathenau
Nearly 100 deieciifes we're detailed
to Fusrd " Poincare. including 20
sent over By the Paris sureie. the
equivalent ~ Londan's Scotland yard
'Diy and night ceascless watch wos
kept over him. The hotel az witch he
stopped was surrounded By police
Several detectives were stationed At
the hotel a. guests. the better 70 look
out for an suspicious characters who
might iry 70 approach him. Even the
preqaration ~ his meals wa superln-
tended by chefs who were brought
oves from pare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
NAN. VINO snINDIrD
CLERGY. ~ ciiiBBtD

rhlladelphla, sept 10 raymond
W Feffaaon. ehafesd vllh havius
asindlsd priest ana other rsallsn'.
~ chieaRo q large eama 49, beta
niih8at bail here today - aNltt ss-
ffadltion psoced ediaxs Ths loiles asf
80 Operations hias atttef him mHs
fhlu fioeoee ans friss alone los
lag SO Dos
feKuaCn sss ARRESTED Al a hotel
where 81 sas stafteg vita kls sif'
IIe ield ire detectives hls VIE vas
8 flm0us motion picture actress. bait
"a lina Is resfai her screen uamA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
Russia Trading Furs For
Leather Workinr Tools

Moscow. Sept - The Bol.
sheyihi have begun delsing into
their uell.adveriised warehouses.
reported TO be hulgine with firs
aud other articles Of luxury Of
other days, and are now trading
pclis and things for articles 81
necessity.
Fufa valned ~ Sl000OD0 we're
sent 10 Leipzig feccutly io be-
exchanged for machinery for the
Russian leather industry Many
Of the leather factories have not
operated since the resoiniion.
and efforts are now being ~
10 re-cstablish The trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

As purgatiYe Chamberlain rab-
lets are the exact thing re4u'f =
Strong enough Tor the most FnbJ 81.
mild enough for children They cause
an agreeable movement y fho hoNeif
without any of that terrible g'.plng
They are easy and pleasant 70 take
and arreeab.e IN 1eeet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
COURT HOUSE NOTES


ldl N Tnlman 81 mar 20 r uorc
W. d 20 20 81 200 lots - Sn
Rk II sra Capitol Heights Addn i
city
Rebecca G White o. mar 10 Mairr
and - in Bk g. IN E Love and 40
NJ Winch W D . is % 81 ana loso
and affection, LIE % and 90 "a nk
81 IN r. Guthrie
Charles II Ford ot mar % ioafy
Dodd Q G es q $500 lot 50 n
Blk q
oil and Gas
Ellen F.artary 20 a G e nierer
release ; is p Nl-2 swI-t e3.i7N-
Nv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20

swahhed him anew Was hc really get
ting anywhere with hls lawg And
where dii he Feail, hope % retf of
late When be aaokc ~ nirh' fins qaes
uou bad siooa ~ tie c9i. waiting
Il was behind fliai certain iilai ihis
Nnrcasonng question usltilt nracscl
him when DIS g'ant. vaYrFlng shadow
haa ilcl rpon ihe uall and ihe fssni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FlETChER's
g a 9 7 . r a
YELLcwsroNg PARK
MOST POPULAR PLACE

Livingston. Monl.. Sept Ie with
. total of sf7i9 visitors this season.
Yetlowstons Park has broken Ai
records for travel IN a national PARK
according to figures announced iasl
nieht ~ Horace NJ Albright. super.
lpicpasns q Yellowstone.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

State Of Mississippi, Neshoba Co.
By virtue of the authority invest
ed in me by law !, NJ G Posey Sheriff
and Tax Collector in and for said
County and State, will, on the lst
Monday of June 1922 same being the
9th day of June 1922, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described land for taxes due
for the fiscal year 1920 and 1921 as
listed below. This May 3rd 1922.
NC Posey, Sheriff and Tax Col.
For 1927 Taxes
NJ D Sharp, neA Of nwA section 8 n
8 range II tax and damages sls 16
w R Walters neA Of neA less acres
sec 10 twp . range 10, tax and DANA
ges $6 %
W X Walters acres nwK Of nwK
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
BOIL WEEYIL Fight
IS URGED BY LLOYD
Farmers Are Warned OF Re-
suits OF Neglect OF Crop.

Director E. r. Lloyd of the farm
bureau of the Memphis Chamber oil
Commerce has issued a warning tc
the cotton growers of the Memphis
territory regarding the apparent
carelessness of many of them in
failing to take precautionary meas
ures to fight the boil weevil this
year.
DR.. Lloyd, in his statement, says:
The records show that very little
precaution is being taken to fight
the boil weevil this year in the
Memphis trade territory. Very lit
tie more fertilizer will be used in
order to hasten the maturity of the
cotton.
Where the soil has heretofore
produced less than one-third bale
OF cotton per acre and one expects
to have weevil this year, and, with
out the use of fertilizers to increase
the yields and hasten the growing
and maturity of the crop, is gamb-
ling pure and simple.
1T has always been a question
whether or not cotton yielding less
than one third bale will pay, and
with the boil weevil present, which
will more than likely take 25 per
cent of the crop under very favor
able conditions, one may readily see
that it is gambling to plant cotton
under these conditions.
Remember that we have had two
very mild winters and millions of
weevils will come out this spring
and should the weather be favora-
BILE for the weevil it may reasonably
be expected to have the greatest
damage done that we have ever had.
1.-THE remedy l.:
"First-Prepare your land we'll
and early to insure a well-settled
seed bed.
'Second-Use fertilizer to hasten
the growth and maturity of the
crop. Apply fertilizers before plant
ing in the drill.
"Third-Plant as early as danger
of frost is over and as soon as the
soil is warm.
"Fourth-Leave plants 1.-TWO or
three to the hilD and every eight
or ten inches apart.
"Fifth-Use early maturing varie-
ties Of seed.
"Sixth-Cultivate often, every
week or 40 days and after each
rain.
"Then to make sure of your liv-
ing in event the weevils destroy
your cotton, be sure and plant your
food and feed crops sufficient for
your home supply. Have your gar
den, potatoes, chickens, eggs, milk,
butter, corn, hay and meats. Feed
the family as well as the weevils."
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
E31|)1AzIa543
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

The Board Of Supervisors of Ne
shoba County, Mississippi, will re-
ceive sealed bids, addressed to the
Clerk OF said Board at Philadelphia,
until IL NJ, June 6, 1922, for $4,000 90
OF bonds Of Linwood Separate School
District, In Neshoba County. Missis-
sippi. Said bonds are twenty in num-
ber, for $3.50 90 each and at the rate
OF $50 90 each year and bear per
cent interest payable semi-annually.
No bid will be received which bids
less than par and accrued interest
for said bonds. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check pay
able to undersigned. for at least 5
per cent of the amount Of the bid.
This May 10th, 1922 ID Pettey,
Clerk 81 the Board Of Supervisors. OF
Nesnoba County, Miss. bl2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

H Stewart, Sc or Of sw or sec 10 twp
~ range IL, tax & damages $50 Al
For Coonshnck Drainage 1921,
VT Killpatrick, sw or Of sw or sec
4 twp0 range II, tax 4 damages
SAC 81
VT Fitzpatrick, se or of sw or sec
4 twp 9 range IL, tax q damages
$50 68
VT Fitzpatrick, 30 acres sw ar Of
Sc or sec 4t~p . range u. tax q dam
ages t60 70
w + Fitzpatrick, ne or Of NV ar
sec stwps range II. tax 4 damages
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
Bargains In Farms And Town
Property.

One house, hall and four rooms,
quarter south OF railroad station
House in good condition, excellent
never failing well, and 3.6 acres OF
land. Land fenced and fairly level
and the place just over corporation
line. Will sell on monthly term ba.
sis.
Small house just west OF railroad
station, and about acres of land
Will sell on easy terms.
For further information call at the
office OF the Neshoba Land Company
or write.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18
PAPERS DEMANDING
REGULAR AID RATES
Politicians Must "COme Across
Like Any Other Business
Which Wants Boosting

Hon. Edgar S. Wilson sends the
following from his Jackson Bureau
to the Memphis News Scimitar, anc
what he says will be endorsed by
THE country press Of the State:
1t becomes increasingly manifest
that the weekly newspapers of Mis-
Sissippi, understood to be the great
est carrying power in the common
wealth, because they are read in
the homes and around the fireside
of the great masses of the people
have made up their minds not to
give something for nothing, in the
primary nominations, for candidates
for any office.
They are giving emphatic notice
that they do not propose to print
matter sent out by candidates or
managers of candidates even if it is
in plate form, where it is intended
solely to benefit such candidates in
their campaigns, without charging
the regular advertising rates per
thousand circulation, ~the same as
merchants, bankers and other bust
ness men are charged.
The time was when Mississippi
newspapers contributed by their
space, many dollars free to candi-
dates for office, but the high price
of printing material, type-setting,
blank paper and other incidentals
which enter into the publication of
newspapers, have forced editors and
publishers, according to the testi-
mony of many of those who were
here during the recent session of
the legislature, to put all such po-
litical matters On a purely business
basis.
1t is estimated that there are
about 175 weekly newspapers in the
commonwealth, with a combined
reading constituency of more than
half million people.
Members of the legislature and
others who have seen lifelong off,
cial and political service, state that
the influence of the weekly press is
paramount to all other influences
among the masses. They cite the
fact that in a recent election in
Kentucky, where every daily paper
in the state daily championed the
ratification of two constitutional
amendments, the ratification of
which was opposed by the weekly
press, the weekly press won, the
amendments being overwhelmingly
defeated.
There is a gratifying better COM
radeship manifesting itself among
the weekly editors of the common
wealth, as well as those in the daily
press. This was shown at a recent
meeting of editors Of different
schools OF political thought at a
round table discussion of press pro-
gram for the Columbus meeting OF
the association Of editors, which is
to convene next month at Columbus
and the A. and Nj. College. A dis
cussion of politics and factions was
not broached and every editor and
publisher present seemed to vie
with the other for the material and
moral advancement of Mississippi.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

SIT S5
For Coon shuck Drainage 1920
W.T. Fitzpatrick. sw qr,of sw or sec
4 twp8 range II, tax q damages
$40 64
w T Fitzpatrick, Sc or Of sw Or sec
4 twp9 range IL, tax & damages,
$3.50 SO
W L Kirkpatrick, 30 acres sw or Of
40 ar sec, 4 twp Q range IL, tax & dam
ages 500 10
VT Killpafrick, ne ar Of NV Or sec
twp 3 range P. tax 4 damages s17 s5.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-18

WANTED--Man who understands
burning brick with wood or coal.
References furnished. f. l.. White,
Philadelphia, Miss. 5-1S-2 c
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
FULTON

Viola Hantke is on the sick list.
Harold Ellefson is working for H. c.
Pease.
J. E. Sayre transacted business in
Madison Saturday.
L. C. Kramer and family motored up
from GAINESVILLE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg Sr. were
visitors in Janesuille Sunday.
Haylock & Kiel filled their ice house
Tuesday. j. E. Sayer sawed it with
his power saw.
Harold Green and Chester Murwin
attended the Prom at the high school
in GAINESVILLE Friday evening.
A Lincoln program will be given, at
the Social Center in the hall Friday
evening by the school. All are invited.
John Berg Jr. has been running the
power plant at the Ford plant at the
Ford for Mr.. Powers who has been
sick.
Ernie Roll, assisted by Ora Fessen-
den, has been cutting the timber on
the bank of the river near the east
bridge this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
PORTER

Mrs Ed Fox spent the week end in
Beloit.
Sunday was like balmy day in
spring.
w. Zacharias of Edgerton was bus
mess caller on Friday.
Clayton Cox delivered his tobacco in
Edgerton on Friday.
A large crowd attended the sale at
Radlaff's last Wednesday.
Robert Mcintosh of Edgerton was
here buying tobacco recently.
Robert Nelson, Edgerton, was guest
of Verne Boss the last Of the week.
Mr.. John Lay of GAINESVILLE spent a
few days here looking after the inter-
ests of his farm.
Miss Vera Boss has accepted posi-
ton with the Parker Pen in GAINESVILLE
and began work on Monday
s A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Whey on Saturday
evening. They move to Cooksville soon.
The Jansen Bros. are to move from
the O. Fessenden farm to the Mrs. Will
Barrett farm which they have leased.
Mrs. Ida Bates entertained the Help
a-Bit club on Thursday. A delectable
lunch was served. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Ernest Peach Feb 9.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
ROCKDALE

Clarence Teliefson and wife were
callers at N. T. Liens Sunday.
Chester Teilefson and family of Ed
gerton spent Sunday at Lake Ripley
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Saunders were
entertained at the Turnbulr home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tellefson and
son Charles spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. O. Tellefon.
Gertrude johnson returned to her
studies at the u w. last Sunday after
spending week at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ]. Tellefson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Rerried took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddie Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Ola was reminded of her
62nd birthday last Monday by few of
her lady friends Coffee and light
lunch was served. A purse of money
was left as remembrance of the oc-
casion.
Last Friday evening the new school
building was dedicated. The program
consisted of singing by the young la
dies; Miss Frances Turnbull sang q
solo; the history of the district was
given by C. O. Tellefson from 1847 to
the present time, term of IS years;
Mr.. Shaw of the department of public
instruction gave talk Lunch, coffee
and ice cream were served. The schOl-
ars sold homemade candy. The re-
ceipts were nearly 40 dollars. The new
school building is modern in all respects
and credit to any district. School
opened in the new building Monday. 1t
is queer to see the children crossing the
bridge to go to school after we have
seen them go up the hill for nearly so
years.
Last Thursday morning the village
was shocked when julius Lund was
found dead in the barn, lying back of
his horses. On Wednesday evening he
went to do his chores as usual. Thurs
day morning Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
where he was boarding, found his room
had not been occupied during the night
and sent one of her sons to find the
reason for this, and he found him as
stated, lying back of the horses. He
was subject to heart trouble and sink
ing spells, and the general opinion is
that after he haze placed pail of water
in the manger he dropped dead, as his
cap was found near the manger. He
was badly mutilated as the horses were
sharp shod. His watch had been step
ped on and had stopped at $50. He
had no relatives here but has two
brothers and one sister in Norway. He
was quiet and good man. For num-
Der of years he had been working with
road gang during the summer and in
the winter he would do general team
ing here in the village. The funeral
was held here Saturday afternoon at
the church and burial made in the
Rockdale cemetery, Rev. Halvorson Of
floating at the church and at the grave.
The funeral was largely attended.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
SUMNER

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Har-
vey Bickle Wednesday.
Trick Bros. filled their ice house the
first phrt of the week.
Perry Hove spent Sunday with his
friend, Ira Wentler.
Fred and Walter Punzel are cutting
cord wood for j. W. Robbins.
Little Leland Marsden, who has been
sick with pneumonia, is we'll again.
MIR. and MRS. Wilfred Bickle were
recent visitors of Grandma Bickle.
Miss Laura Blake of Rock Springs
visited friends in this vicinity Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lyle Marsden and son William
spent the week end with her parents at
MELVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Element spent
Sunday afternoon with +. T. Kirby and
family.
Mr.. and MRS. Will Whittet of Milton
called on relatives in this vicinity last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Edger-
ton spent Sunday with B. j. Messmer
and family.
CarlReuterskiold of East Albion Wis.,
tied Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Reuterskiold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
UTICA

Mr.. and Mrs. Amul Treloff were Wis
itors In Madison Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Tellefson were
visitors at Rockdale Sunday.
Ralph Tellefson Of Rockdale was seen
in Utica Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and MRS. Torval Smithback were
callers at Nora Bjornstad's.
Miss Hilda Klongland and Odin john
son spent Sunday evening at Cornell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koehn were vis-
itors in GAINESVILLE Saturday and Sun
day.
Emmett Volneberg has been staying
home the past week on account OF SICK
ness.
Clarence Felon's daughter, aged six,
died last week of the flu and was buried
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cornell and Hilda
Klongland attended the shower on Odin
Olson Friday evening at his home near
Bass lake.
Those that we know of that have
De0u QudTdltiIeu lOI eases VI SCdiiSI
fever in their homes are Lawrence
Eide, Arnold Larson, Albert Hanson
and Ed Eilickson.
An old time party was held Friday
evening at the Sunnyside school house.
Those who were awarded prizes were
Miss Ingaborg Fosdal, representing
George Washington, and Julian Eide
for having the oldest clothes on The
enjoyment of the evening was dancing
and reading of the Utica news. "A
good old time was had by all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
ALBION

Mr.. Emil Dyreson is i'll.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. E. Thomaseof Milton
called on relatives here Sunday.
e. w. Whitford and family have
moved into Mrs. brakes residence.
Mrs. j. J. Pacheco and daughter
Thayne spent the week end here.
Messrs. E. Painter and Fred Law
ton were GAINESVILLE visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Onsgard and
baby of Edgerton were Sunday visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Main were callers
at A. L. Whitford's near Milton juno
ton Sunday.
MIR. Jesse Green, who has been quite
i'll for some time, was able to sit up
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawton have
moved from their farm into the Eve
Painter home.
The Willing Workers and their fami-
lies were entertained by Mrs. Martin
Gunderson Wednesday.
Word was received here that Mr..
Duty Saunders, Wichita Falls. Texas,
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Word was received by E. c.. Main of
the death of his brother, l.. j.. Main, at
Orleans, Neb. Mr.. Main was menu
Der of the 23rd Wis. Reg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
WEST PORTER

A. Brown entertained wood sawyers
Monday.
Fred Peach and wife were GAINESVILLE
shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. Mcintosh, Edgerton, was caller
in this vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Whey, Center, is reported
to be on the sick list.
NJ. Roherty, Stoughton, was caller
in this vicinity Monday.
Dr. Cleary, Edgerton, was a caller at
the F. Murphy home Thursday.
Geo. Conway was caller at the j.
Murphy home Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Barrett, Center, called on
her sister, Mrs. E. Fox, Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Fox spent the week end with
MIR. and Mrs. Judd Mccarthy, Slough
ton.
Mrs. Chas. Manthel and daughter
Hazel were Edgerton shoppers Satur-
day.
Miss Marjorie Heffernann of Milton
spent the week end with her parents in
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hantke, Slough
ton, were visitors at the F. Hantke
home Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Thorn, son William, and
Mrs Geo. Hackbarth, town of James
vile, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Louis
Bienash.
Mr.. Michael Conner passed peacefully
away at his home in the town of James
Vile at l: 80 a. m. Wednesday after an
Illness of but one week He was Sc
years old. He leaves four children
Dennis and John, Mrs. Dan Conway.
Mrs. J. G. Williams The funeral was
held at 1920 a. m. Friday at st. Pat
rick's church, Rev. Father Pierce of
Sharon officiating. The pallbearers
were Charles and Owen Boyle, Patricl,
Kelley, James Murphy, Peter Barrett
and Cornelius mckinley. Dean j. F.
RYAN delivered the sermon and con-
Quoted services at the grave at Mt.
Olivet cemetery. Out of town attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Judd McCar-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerr Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mich
OILS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
INDIAN FORD

Everbody's sick! Them that amt
h I'D it has got it, and them that amt
got it is gettin' it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us during our
recent bereavement, for the beautiful
floral offerings and to those who fur
nished cars.
The Hippo Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-02-10

The Hippo Family.
The Republican journal., 1922-10-19
lSLESB0R0

Mr.. C. NJ. Williams is having the K
ray used by doctors in Belfast.
Preparations are being made to rebuild
the wharves at Ryder's and Hewes
Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Small and child
were guests of friends and relatives here
last week.
Pearl Fairfield has been attending the
horse races in Maine where his horse,
Violet Patch, is entered.
Ivy Babbidge of Dark Harbor returned
home from Portland last week where
Miss Babbidge bad business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Small will be
leaving town soon for Belfast where
they will spend the winter.
Alfred Decker and grandmother, Mrs.
Rose Decker. left town last week to
spend the winter in Boston and Madison.
The Steamer Castine will resume her
route at Camden, West Islesboro and
Belfast on December 4th. The motor
slooD Ruth run by James L. Pendleton
will leave here on certain fair days,
weather permitting, until the Steamer
Castine is on the route again.