davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
SUICIDE AT LUDLOW.
ROllin Jaquith Hangs Self After Discus
sing Punishment of Suicide.

LUDLOW, May 11.-After discussing
the punishment of suicides in the here
after with Charles Rushton, a farmer OF
Gassetts, ROllin Jaquith, 40, of Walling-
ford. hanged himself early yesterday in
Rushton's barn by means of a chain at
tached to a beam.
He. leaves a wife and three children.
His father and brother both committed
SuIcIue. ny hanging WItmn the past year,
and a sister killed herself by drinking
poison. Fs
Jaquith had but recently left the Brat
tleboro Retreat, after a brief commit
ment -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
Children's Socks for
Summer
Big Showing-All Ready

ChiIdren's' Mercerized Socks. il
white, cadet. reseda, buttercun.
sky and pink, Only 25e
Children's White Socks, with fancy
tops, AT 20
ChiIdren's Mercerized Socks, in plain
colors, with fancy tops, $50
ChiIdreI1's Socks, in pink, green, but
tercup, sky, black, brown and
white, SOC
ChiIdref's Silk Socks. in pink, blue
and white with fancy tops, SO.
ChiIdren's Three Quarter Hose. ii
all the prevailing shades, 500
Children's Three Quarter Hose. in
silk, sec
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
WOmen's Fine Lisle and
Cotton Hose

WOmen's Onyx" Lace Clock Mer-
cerized Lisle Hose, in brown and
black, $1.39
Women's "Onyx' Mereerized I'm
ported Lisle Hose, with "Pointex'
heel, $1.25
Women's Imported LisIe Hose, with
''Pointex'' heel. In brown and
black, Csc
Women's "Onyx" Mercerized Hose.
in black, brown and white, Csc
Wcmen's "Onyx" Cotton Hose, with
''Pointex" heck In brown, black
and white, rs
Women's Onyx Mercerized Rich
eIieu Rib Hose, in black, brown
and white, soc
Women's Onyx LisIe Hose, with
fine rib top, in blacE, brown and
white, Use
Women's Onyx" Mercerized Isle
Hose, in balck, brown and white,
soc
Women's BLACK Cat" Full Fashioned
Hose, in black and brown, 75c
Women's BLACK Cat Isle Hose in
black, brown and white, 500
Women's Fine, Rib Top ''BIack Cat
Hose, in brown, black and white,
So
Women's Black Cat' Hese with rib
top, 39c
Women's Medium Weight BLACK
Cat" Hose, Very Special 29c !.
WOmen's> soc Meicerized Hose, IL
black, brown and white
Special 25c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
A BIG AND WONDERFUL
VARIETY OF
Boys and Girls
Stockings

Mostly the Celebrated BLACK Cat
Brand-The Best Wearing
Children's Stockings
Made
Misses "Blask Cat" Silk Lisle Stock
ings, in brown, black and white,
ChiIdren's BLACK Cat" Fine Rib Cot
ton Stockings, brown. black and
white All sizes 6 to 10,
Special at 30c
Boys Heavy Weight "BIack Cat"
Stockings. in brown and black,
Sizes 6 to 10 ....,... soc
Sizes 1913 to liz 1880. SOC
BOYS Extra Heavy ''Black Cat
Stockings. with triple knee,
35c and soc
Boys Black Cat Leather Stockings.
sizes G. to- 1115, soc
Misses @Richelieu Rib Sport Stock
ings, in black, brown and white.
ChiIdren's Fine Cotton Stockings, in
brown and black, Special at 25c
ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings, in black, brown and white,
tic, J for soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

Fine Quality Knit Jersey Boomers,
in white and flesh color,
All Sizes Sic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Luke Weatherhead has bought George
Chamberlain's house in West Brattle-
bOrO.
County Club Agent Viola NJ Cam
eron was in Vernon yesterday and as
sisted the women of that place in max
ing 10 dress forms.
The current issue of Country Homes, a
bi-monthly publication devoted to out
door topics, contains seven views of the
home of Irwin c. Bradley of BpattlebOro
which was built by II. G. Barber.
A meeting of the executive committee
Of Community Service viii be held at
clock this afternoon in the law office
of Harvey. Maurice & Fits A pro-
gram Of activities will be planned.
The annual meeting of the Southern
Vermont Mortified club will be held at
80 o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 13,
at the Episcopal parish house. 4 presi-
dent and treasurer will be elected.
Women who have attended Mortified
seminary, whether members of the club
or not, are invited to attend and to take
with them their children. The children
will furnish the entertainment. An OPP
portunity will be given those who are not
already members to join.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
Very Special In Our Lines
of WOmen's Hose

Are Five Numbers of a Weii-knOWn
Make - The Best Wearing OF
All Hosiery
Women's RIB Top" Hose. SOC
Women's Medium Weight Hose, in
brown and black, DOC
WOmen's Isle Hose in black and
brown, 3Sc
W0men's OUTSIDE Hose, in black and
brown, 0Sc
Women's Extra OUTSIDE Hose in
black and white, 75c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
A Brilliant Array of Silk Stockings
for Women ~..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STANDARD BRANDS ONLY
IN ALL sEAsoNABLE SHADES
"McCaIurns" Phoenix Onyx
"Black Cat Gordon Dye"

'Mcoalunts' run f"snohe"' ie"NS A ~ "
CaIums" Hand brown and black 90
yCaIuns" Full Fashioned brown and white
,CaIuus Full black brown and white
as wen Us 'he IOl'"'' 's" Extra at $1SS
u Lot oil ehghis hfesu"'s y ~ 49, t Only 40
onyx Silk with andembdred clocks $40
Opy" Full Fashioned "Pointex' heel @49
"Onyx" black and brown FA''0
Full Fashioned black brown apd white Sass
Fancy Ribbed Silk Hose white SOU
Phoenix black brown and WHITE @A0
phoenix black brown beige nude ana
Phoenix silk Hose black and S1'oo
Phoenix black brown and white Si'@V
brown and black Si'So
Fancy Ribbed in white S1.SO
Fibre silk Clicked in black S1zo
Fmie sim "O'e' - ~ ~ -
Fine zHosein white Speeh soc
Silk Hose '.'''' o0c
Heavy, black and brown S5.ss
Silk Hose S%'So
S1.Oo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

Food Sale by Daughters of Isabella,
Friday afternoon at 8, in knights of
Columbus Hall 60-62
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11
All the Best Kinds of
Summer Vests

IN "CARTER'S' and FOREST
MILLS"
Flesh Color Jersey Vests, with silk
top. Bodice style. Carriers
Regular sizes $3.50
Extra sizes $1.Z5
Carriers" Fine Summer Vests, one
style has band top with low neck,
no sleeves. Another has crocheted
top, Regular sizes $1.CG
Extra sizes S1.25
Very Fine Garter Vests, with plain
bodice top, Regular sizes sec
Extra sizes $50
Fine Mercerized Isle Vests, Forest
Mills" Regular sizes $1.OO
Extra sizes $1.25
Forest Mills" Band Top Vests, in
all styles, From 35c to soc
'Fitrite" Mercerized Isle Vests,
very fine quality,
Regular sizes SOC
Extra sizes csc
''Fitrite" Summer Vests. in a wide
range of qualities and styles,
25c to 65e
High Neck, Long Sleeves, Summer
Vests, also with Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, Regular sizes 3
Extra sizes csc
Summer Jersey Pants
Summer Weight Jersey Pants in all
styles. Tight knee, she'll trimmed
and lace trimmed,
Regular sizes soc
Extra sizes 65c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-11

Flowers for Mothers Day, May IA.
Remember your mother by sending her a
bouquet of fresh flowers. We have a
quantity of carnations, roses, sweet peas,
snapdragon. calendulas, Easter lilies, etc.
c. y. Bond, telephone 752. 62-64
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
W. II. Harrison for Treasurer.

In this issue of the Frccnan-JOurnal
will be found the announcement of w.
II. Harrison, who is Il candidate in
the Republican primaries June . for
the nomination of county treasurer.
Mr.. Harrison is the present incur-
bent Of the office, just serving his first
term. Mr.. Harrison is as competent a
man as has served in the treasurer's
office in a long time. The treasurer's
office is a very important one and
takes man of special ability-in all
of which Mr.. Harrison more than quail
flies. He will doubtless be given MS
second term without opposition. He
expects. however. to make something
of a canvass of the county and, in the
event of his nomination, will be elect
ed and continue to serve the people Of
this community in the same excellent
way as now.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Walko chicken remedies at Chan.
Confessions Of a Cynic.

Roy X. Moulton in the New York
Evening Mail: see the late Mr.
CarnCgic's Son-in-law is working fol
$1,000 year. If l We're the late Mr.
Carnegies son-in-law ! could do that
too.
I believe that Noah Webster made at
least one mistake In most cases mod.
crn "art" should be spelled b-u-n-k.
I don't see why many Of the musical
comedy tcnorS must look like cake
eaters, and l don't care enough about
it 10 Try and find out
l don't believe more than half tn,
people pay income taxes who should
and therefore the rest have to pay
twice as much as they should.
l don't believe it is possible to purify
mans soul by legislation.
! believe a man who attends to hi:
own business will always have some
business to attend to.
] have an idea that hadcs on eartl
is being broke in small town.
l don't like apartment life. but pre-
fer ii to living in a doublemortga.'
insta llment bungalow that is held to
gether by the wall paper.
don't believe women read III,
stuff that is written particularly to in
terest women.
/ have never slept on park bencl
but ; have had some hotel beds tina
have given "A fair imitation.
wouldn't pay 50 to see Napoleon
fight the Duke of Wellington the wa,
prize fights are running now.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
C., ], MuNS0N DIES
At HOME IN STANH0PE
Father of Mrs. c.. X. Brand.
rup, of This City, is
Dead.

c. ]. Munson, 7G years of age. father
OF Mrs c. X. Brandrup, of this city
passed away at his home in Stanhope
Friday morning at l 80 O'Clock. Ht
had been seemingly well until few
days ago. when he had Il stroke OF
paralysis.
Mr. Munson was an old time resident
Of this city, having lived here forty
years ago Since that time the family
have resided on farm between here
and StanhOpe, and also in Stanh0pc.
and are we'll known in that vicinity
He leaves to mourn his death his wife
and four daughters-Mrs. Il. Wing. OF
Stanhopc: Mrs. {. *. Brandrnp OF this
city: Mrs. Ira Bervcn. of kamrar and
Mrs. Roy Bra ndrup of Iriquois. $. ID.
Two sons preceded him in death.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
(From Fridays DaiIy.)

Mrs. Eta How'd, of Duncombc. visit
cd friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Engclby, of Jewell, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence Thompson and Mrs
Clarence Thompson, of Ellsworth, were
" chstcr City visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fonlcn. OF
kamrar. were business visitors her.
yesterday.
Mrs. John $. Hcffner and two LITTLE
daughters from near harrisburg. wcr'
Webster City visitors yesterday.
Mrs. II. {. Toms and little daugh
ter. Maxine, and Mrs. +. O. Woodruff
left for Grand Junction this morning
for IA brief visit with relatives.
Mrs. Merlin Alcshire of Chicago. for
merly Miss Gladys FiShleigh, Of this
city, will arrive here Sunday to spen(
Il few days as the guest OF Mrs. Man
Hemingway.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. S. Millctt. of Jewell
were in Webster City YESTERDAY after
noon. Mrs. Millctt attended the meet
ing of the Past Noble Grands ut tho
Roy Martin nome.
Miss Helen Sydow, of Mayville, y
d., who has been here for the past two
week visiting Mrs. Minnie Kconis and
Rev. Henry \. keOnig, left this morn
ing for Blue Earth, Mimi, to visit rela.
tives.
T. G. Snyder was business caller
in Randall yesterday.
+. \. Kayser went to Lakota on
business this morning.
Mrs. a. +. Davis and little son. Of
Jewell. are visitors here today.
4. J. Mccoy was business caller
in Fort Dodge yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Riley. of jewell. spent
yesterday with her son. Lloyd Riley
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. latham. of Jew
ell. were business callers here yeSter-
day.
Casper Edvcnson spent yesterday in
kamrar y. =. Thompson of Kamr;lr
him to this city for a brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. b. Miller and
daughter, Maxine, and Mrs. J.. NJ.
Seeley spent yesterday afternoon III
Fort Dodge.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Peter WEBER DIES
AT AGE OF SO YEARS
Had Been a Resident of This
Vicinity for So
Years.

Peter Weber, 50 years of age, passed
away at Mercy hospital Friday
noon, following six weeks illness
with ailments due to his advanced
years. He was brought TO Mercy hos
pital two weeks ago and since that
time had been gradually failing.
Peter Weber was born in Germany
April II, 1888 He came to this coun-
try siNty-ninc years ago and had re.
sided in this vicinity since that time.
The family for many years nave made
their home on farm between here
and Blairsburg. Mrs. Weber preceded
her husband in death in 1901 and one
son died in 1911.
The deceased is survived by one
daughter Emma, and five sOns-Louis,
WAC lives on the home place: Cha rlcs
and Jacob. of Chico, California, and
Albert and Fred, both OF Richmond,
California.
The funeral was held this af-
tcrnoOn at o'clock at ST. Paul
Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. II.
\. kocnig.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
July 4 J. DATE J ! !
OF CELEBRATION
Board of Directors of Cham.
Der of Commerce Votes
to Hold Annual
] Observance.
MERCHANTS IN FAVOR
Majority of Business Men
Said to Favor This
= i Selection.
Webster City will celebrate July 4.

Webster City will celebrate July t.
This decision was reached Thursday
night ut the meeting of the board OF
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce. Vote on the proposition fol
lowed discussion in which it was
brought out that the majority of bust
hess men of the city favored observ-
ance of Independence day and discOn-
tinuance of the policy which has been
followed during the past four years
of celebrating July IS, the beginning
Of the American drive OH the western
front.
President Earl E. Mason, of the
Chamber, was authorized to select an
executive committee to handle the
whole affair. 1t is the plan to put
Oh the celebration in an old fashioned
way with sports program, probably
patriotic address and a very few
concessions.
The only real objection to the cele-
bration on July 4th is that it conflicts
with the Webster City Chautauqua,
which opens this season upon that day.
This annual celebration has hereto
fore occurred once or twice on the same
day Chautauqua has been held and it
practically spoils one day Of the Chau-
tallqua Two such events are alto
ecther too much for one day. July 4th.
however, is the logical day for a big
celebration and if Webster City is GO
ing to celebrate that day in the future,
the matter should be taken up with the
Chautauqua association and arrange
ments made so the two events would
not conflict.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
TODAY BEST Time
TO START BUILDING
E. F. Stokes, of Builders Elk
change, Calls This Best
Time.

Present prices of material, the I'M
employment situation and the coal
strike mark today as an Opportunc
time for those who are contemplating
building operations to start work, said
L. +. Stokes, secretary of the National
Association Of Builders Exchanges, to-
day in discussing the present building
trades situation.
Mr.. Stokes pointed out that building
materials are practically on stable
market and that large number of
skilled mechanics are idle at this time.
AS soon as Building begins to open up,
he explained, the law of supply and
demand will cause the price of mater
ial to rise.
The Importance Of the coal strike as
a factor in building opera tons was
emphasized by Mr.. Stokes, who re-
called the similar strike in the winter
of 10000 when the operators were
given priority on freight cars to handle
shipments of coal, thereby tying up
shipments Of building materials and
increasing expenses of these operations.
He says that recurrence Of this stu
alton is not unlikely in the present
strike and urges those who plan build
ing operations to start their work as
soon as possible and, by having their
materials on hand, avoid tie-ups which
might result from delayed shipments.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
STRATFORD SCHOOL
TAKES BALL GAME
Purple Drops First Game to
Visitors, 4 to
5.

In a bail game in which all the Scor-
ing took place in the first three innings
Stratford high school defeated Lincoln
| high school in the first home game of
the season at Riverside park Friday
afternoon. ) to l.
Webster City got away to Il bad
start and Slratford scored two runs in
the first. on pass to Swanson and
CarlsonS home run, and three in the
second on Il pass. two singles and an
error.
Webster City's big inning was the
| third when an error and single put
two men on and FaSsctt showed them in
ahead OF him on Il hit to right which
went for four bases. while the STRAIT
ford defense was corralling the ball.
sctt also contributed coupl" more
hits. one Of them IL double which were
not productive.
Reckless base running lost the home
team some promising opportunities to
score.
Although Captain Maag WAS rather
liberal with his passes in the opening
innings. he settled down and pitched
good ball after that striking ont 10
opposing battcrS and allowing only four
hits. Lundquist. S'raiford mounds
nan. famed TO- allowed five hits, walk
cd three and hit couple.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
|ELKS' Committee
BUYS RADIO OUTFIT
Purchase Made in Des
M0ines by Representa-
tives of Lodge.

\ committee consisting of Phil Alcr
rill. Geo. j. Long and III. ii. Iioyt. ac
cGmpanicd by w. c. Pyle and 5. 5
IarkhurSt. representing the Pyle
parkhurst Radio company. through
whom the order was placed. motorct
to Drs MoincS Thursday where they
purchased one of the largest and best
equipped radio receiving sets on the
market to date, the price Of which is
500.
This SET. which is known as the Ken.
ncdy Universal. has an unlimited
range, which means that concerts
speeches. etc. hroadcaSted from any
part of the world. can he plainly and
audbly heard in the Ellls club room
without the use Of head sets.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. CLYDE l.. Herring, of Dcs MONIES.
who have Il set like the one purchased
ly the Elks installed in their home on
street. the committee had
the opportunity Of inspecting an outfit
such as was purchased.
The set should he ready for use in
Fl ON three to six weeks.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Double Wedding.

Miss Sarah StudIoy today received
the announcement of the marriage OF
Miss Rowena T. Hammitt to Mr.. Harry
Il. SheetZ. and of Miss Rovcrda l..
Hammitt to Mr.. Herbert A. Grover.
The brides are twin sisters, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. &. Il. Hammitt. OF
Carleton, Minnesota, where the mar
riages were celebrated. The Hammitt
family formerly lived here. Mr.. Grover,
too. formerly lived in Webster City.
being IA son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Grover. The young people have man!
friends here who extend congratulate
tiOns and best wishes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
5, J. C0TT|NCT0N
FAv0RS TH0RNE
President Farmers Grain
Dealers Association for
ThOrne.

s. !. CottingtOn. of StanhOpe, preSi-
dent of the Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION of Iowa and a member of the
board of supervisors of Hamilton c0ull.
ty, has come out in letter favoring
the candidacy of Clifford Thorne for
the Republican nomination of senator.
His letter of endorsement follows:
StanhOpc, Iowa. April &, 1922.-Dear
Mr.. Thornc: At this time the interests
of our farmers are placed in very
J critical condition in congress by the
resignation of our leader, Senator VIM
| S. Kenyon. | have been looking over
| the possible candidates and considering
your record.
For many years the farmers cooper.
ativr elevators in the state of Iowa
| have been looking to you as our cham.
pion on transportation and legal mat.
| tcrS, and you have performed great
service and have shown your ability to
| meet the ablest men in the nation
believe the schooling tlat You have
got from this experience has equipped
y0u 10 render a splendid service to the
people of Iowa in the senate OF the
United States, and / would like to
pledge YOU my hearty support in the
coming contest. | hope the farmers
| of the entire state will help yOu.
Very truly yours.
$. j. Cottington.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
NlOck-Rees.

Miss Mary Mock, daughter oi Mr..
and Mrs. ChaS. Mock of Woodstock. rec
emily of harrisburg. and Mr.. Roy Rces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. NJ. Rees. OF this
city, were married at the Methodist
parsonage in Fort Dodge Thursday art
crnoon at 3 80 o'clock, the Rev. A. a.
Brooks officiating.
The bride wore beautiful navy blue
travelling suit and Il cOrsage bouquet Oh
brides roses They were attended by
Mr.. Marion Wedding and MIR. Leo
Mellcr of this city.
The bride has been employed in this
city for the past few years, having rec
emily been cashier at the Mercantile
store. The groom is night man at the
Northwestern station in this city. lie
was a member Of the 1GSth Infantry.
" bch was in active service in France
during the world war. Both are wei
known in this vicinity and have many
friends who vii extend consratula-
tons.
They will take a few days trip to
points south. after which they VIII re-
turn here and make their future home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Legion in Charge.

Stratford Courier: The local post
of the American Legion have practical
ly decided that they will take over tho
management of the Memorial day OK
ercises this year. AT Il meeting held
Monday night tentative plans We're
made and at meeting which they eX-
pect to hold in a short time they will
perfect these plans. The exercises for
this day should of right be in the hands
of the eX-service men and the Courier
is pleased that they are willing to
shoulder the work and responsibility.
They expect to solicit the business men
and citizens of StratfOrd soon for the
usual donations to finance the days
exercises.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Improvement Work.

Jewell Record PatrOlman L. NJ.
Hall has been busy this week working
with his full gang on the so.called
Brinton hill between here and Els
worth. The Brinton hill has been ex-
ceedingly bad this spring caused by the
heavy rains and at times almost i'm
passable. They have graded the hill
in good shape and with the two car
loads of gravel they have hauled there
from Ellsworth the hill ought to re.
main in a good passable condition at
all times.
John Jewell has removed the old
scale from outside his place of bust
ness. The scale was old and had he
come dangerous to drive across. Sew
eral close calls have been witnessed
there. A couple of hitch posts have
been erected in its place.
People of this town have been busy
this past week raking and cleaning up
their front lawns and planting trees
and shrubbery. Let us not forget our
back alley. which is just as important
as the front lawn for the perfection of
a beautiful town.
Street Commissioner J. w. Mckay
has been doing some mighty fine work
with the grader the past week. elimin-
ating the bumps and ruts and bad spots
on the street and roads inside the corp
Grafton of Jewell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-24
Buy your Enoz moth liquids and
spraycrs at Channer's. 2Od3j1
The Mosquito.

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telcgraph: Ac
cording to an old negro NANNY. WIG
had passed all her days in New Or
leans, the mosquito is a scheminS
treacherous bug. Here he comes
she saws. ''clOsc' to you, Sighin'. lOvlil
and gentle-like. Cousin. cousin
"Rut lest as soon as he's got a good
meal he amt got 40 more use for YOU
than pizcn. Then he flirts his ugly
skinny old head and sails away. sing
in" No kin, no kin. no kin.