davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-12
Reader Takes Newer
Form ofIron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago I saw a sepcial
offer In the paper telling how thou
sands of people grow old in looks and
energy long before they are really
old in years, because, as examina-
lions by physicians have shown. an
enormou number of people do not
have enough iron in their blood. ]
have been taking Nuxated Iron for
two weeks: the results r simply
astounding. The roses have come
back in my lips and checks. and ]
can conscientiously say that 1 feel
ten years younger"
The above is a typical Hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by n great many peo-
Pile since we started this "satisfaction
or money back offer on Nuxated
Iron. We will make you the same
guarantee. II, after taking the two
weeks treatment OF Nuxated Iron,
you de not feel and look years
younger. we will promptly refund
your money.
Call at once for n bottle OF Nuxated
Iron at your local drugs st.-Adver-
tisemenL.
, 1923-07-12
MONEY FIGHT
DUPEs RUSS REFUGEES

PRAGUE. July 12.-Ruszlans in
Prague and various other centers
where the refugees from the Boil
shevist regime are gathered in large
numbers. have discovered that the
Soviet government victimized them
cleverly by loading them down with
alleged czaristic money. which really
was printed by the Bolshevists.
Russians outside of Russia. and
many other persons not thoroughly in.
formed about currency, believed for
a long time that the Russian money
OF the OLD regime was much more
valuable than Bolshevist paper none
and would some day. be redeemed.
Consequently there was considerable
demand in European money exchanges
for the old-time Russian money, and
1t brought better prices than red
rubles.
AS the Bolshevist government had
a large quantity of the water.marked
paper used in the old money! and
had the plates for bills of large
denominations. II started its money
presses and supplied the 6rmand for
czarist bills. They continued this
practice until last January. when the
water-marked paper supply was ex
hausted.
, 1923-07-12
RECORD CORN CROP PREDICTED FOR State THIS YEAR
ACREAGE LARGEST IN HISTORY, OTHERS PROMISING

of the states acreage is grown in
Goshen. Laramie n Platte counties.
The crop is late and growth has been
delayed by cool. moist weather con.
ditions.
Following the unsatisfactory re-
turns from last years crop. Wyoming
potato growers have reduced the
acreage 16 per cent from that of last
year. this years acreage is estimated
at 10. 900 acres compared with $4,000
acres in 1922 and 10 5000 acres in 1921,
while the five-year Q9f7-21) average
is 15 900 acres. The condition OF tho
crop is 90 per cent as compared with
e6 per cen n year ago and the
1o-year average OF 81 per cent Tho
crop is forecasted at 2.342 900 bushels
against last years crop of 2.530,0 900
and the ive-year average of 1.7ss.o o
bushels.
Spring WheaA
The spring wheat crop showed a
condition of 96 per cent of normal on
July 1 indicating a crop of 3.01o. 900
bushels as compared to eS per sent
on Juno l when the forecast was g.
$50 900 bushels. The condition of the
crop last year was "a per cent and
the 10-year average on July 1 is 90
per cent. Last years crop was esti-
mated at 2.414.00O bushels and the
five-year us17-2D average production
is 1885, 900 bushels. The crop which
is a little late gave promise of good
returns provided that hot weather
and winds do not cause unusual loss.
Winter Wheat.
The winter wheat crop is only fair
and still shows the effect of dry CON
ditions last fall, the condition of the
crop is so per cent forecasting a crop
of $4,000 bushels compared to last
years crop of $4,000 bushels and the
five-year 1917-21) average of s07 900
bushels. The condition of the crop
last year was IS per cent and the
1O-year average on July 1 is IS per
cent.
Tame Hay.
The tame hay crop will not be up
to earlier expectations as many re-
ports indicate a light crop in some
sections. due to cool. late growing
conditions and a light first cutting of
alfalfa The alfalfa suffered from
winter killing and as 1t makes up
about $3.50 per cent of the tame r
, 1923-07-12

Wyoming WIN harvest the largest
corn acreage in the history OF the
state. according to July crop report
issued by department OF agriculture.
which reports prospects promising
for other crops. A smaller potato
acreage is shown. detailed reports on
al crops being as follows:
Corn.
The acreage planted to corn this
year Is estimated at 81 900 acres, an
increase of 40 per cent over last
years crop of IS. 900 acres. as COM
pared with the fiveiyear Q917-2D acre
age of Is. 1000 acres. The crop is fore
casted at 2.o75. 900 bushels from a
condition of So per cent. last years
crop was estimated Mt 1850. 900
bushels and the five-year Q917-21)
production is 967. 900 bushels. The
condition Of the crop one year ago
was % per cent and the 10-year aver
age on July 1 is SO per cent The
large increase in corn is due to the
tendency to diversified farming and
the growing of more feed rop A
very large increase is shown in the
Big Horn Basin. About so per cent
, 1923-07-12
GUARANT0RS Of
.CHAUTAUQUA TO
MEET TONIGHT

There VIII be a meeting Of the
guarantors of the Casper chautauqua
for 1923. at the public library tonight,
at 1880 o'clock. to organize by electing
n chairman. secretary and treasurer.
and formulate plans to make the
chautauqua a SUCCESS. A high class
program is to be presented.
The date of the chautauqua is
August 10th to the goth
The guarantors are as follows; Jens
Olsen. L. e. Carter. B. d. Rabun. ].
s. Mechling. S. E Bailey. E. T. Pat.
terson, Edwin NJ. Bean. DR.. L. d.
Johnson. Charles e. Winter. d. F
Gadbery. w. A. Wheeler. Wade H.
Cramer. 8. W. Conwell. A ]. Hazlitt,
W. e. King. Phillip z. Winter. A. B.
Polling. r. p. White. George Folsum,
Fred Cartwright. L. Larsen, Fred
Holland. W. e. Guliord. H. A. Lyons,
e. q. Erickson. s. Hagen. w. H.
Marks. ]. W. Perkins. Boyd v. os-
born. L. p. Bundy. ]. H. Gibbs. f. f.
Lidderdale. C. f. Hoffhine, j. q.
Jones and L. A. Reed.
, 1923-07-12
Of Local Interest
Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.

Some People We Know, and We VIII
Profit by Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event
It took place in Casper.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate It.
Asked TO believe a citizens word;
To confirm a citizens statement
Any article hat is endorsed at
home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
c. l.. Morgan. 1043 Boxelder St,
Casper, says: IT used Doan's Kidney
Pills some time ago when I had an
attack of kidney trouble which was
caused from a cold settling in my
kidneys. My back was sore int there
was n dull pounding pain in the small
of my back. When I stopped over
the pains became more intense. A
few boxes of Doan's relieved me in
good shape. Whenever I ave any
kidney trouble at all they never fail
to rclievo northumberland.
, 1923-07-12

the results will be a crop below hat
forecasted at 1871. 900 tons against
1,349. 900 tons last year and the five
year average production of LILA. 900
tons. The condition OF the crop is
So per cent
Wild Hay.
The wild hay crop promiaas to be
very good due to the good supply Of
moisture. the condition OF the crop
96 per cent forecasting a crop of
2SS, 900 tons compared with last
years production of 10000 tons and
the nve-year average of $4,000 tons.
Oats. =
The condition of the oat crop is OF
per sent compared with 90 per cent
last July and the 1O-year average
condition of 90 per cent on July. The
crop is forecasted at 5,264 900 bushels
compared with 5.056,0 0 bushels last
year and the five-year average pro
duction of 3.42S. 900 bushels. The oat
crop is generally excellent and a
large acreage viii be cut for hay.
Very few oats were carried over from
the 1922 crop.
Barley.
The barley crop is forecasted at
asa. 900 bushels compared with last
years crop of $4,000 bushels and the
hve-year average production of 273,-
900 bushels. The condition of h
crop is 96 per cent compared with %
per cent last year n the 1o-year
average OF 90 per cent on July 1.
Rye.
The y crop on July I showed n
condition of 81 per cent against 80
per cent last year and the 10-year
average of 90 per cent. The crop is
~forecasted at 257.o bushels as com-
pared with last years crop of 252,000
bushels and the nve-year average pro-
duction of 367 900 bushels.
Sugar Beets.
wyoming's sugar beet tonnage will
be much larger than last year. the
acreage shows a substantial increase
over last year and the crop is in very
good condition.
Other Crops.
Garden and truck crops. although
late, promise to be good.
The bean crop win be much larger
than for several years and is reported
In good condition.
Farm and ranch labor has been
short in some sections where railroad
and other work has aiken the men
from the farms.
Soil and moisture conditions over
, 1923-07-12
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. 7. j. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1918 Residence 2118
, 1923-07-12
NAPOLEON ONCE
SAID
"a Foot-sore Army is an
Army Half Defeated"

When our Boys went into the war
thlt lgovernment ordered over One
million five hundred thousand pounds
of Powder for h Feet. to make their
shoes comfortable on their long
marches.
This emphasizes the testimony of
millions of people who use Aliens
Foot-Ease for the quick relief of
Corns. Bunions. n Calluses. and for
Tired. Aching, Sweating Smarting.
Tencer Feet
At Night. after excessive dancing
or walking. sprinkle Aliens Foot
Ease in the foot-bath. Those who use
Aliens Foot-Ease nave solved their
foot Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-07-12
Court UphOIds
Claim of Oil
Firm Receiver

WILMINGTON. Del. July 1.-THE
receivers of the Gillitand Oil Company
are entitled to their claim OF s3es 900.
according to a report filed in the
United staes court here today by
Herbert II. Ward. special master in
the case OF the Liberty Central trust
company OF St. Louis and Edward
Cornell against tho Gilitand oil
Company.
, 1923-07-12

!, SPURT
wEST%NRo
KANSAS KNOWING
THAT AVERY rs
e hklp THAT
WALT MUST KEEP
MS FOOT on TAE
oAS hE MUST Be
a LEAD SOLE" ANO
NOT a BALLOON
FOOT AS THEN san
AT ~ TRACK ,
, 1923-07-12

the state were generally very good.
although a few dry spots were begin
ming to show at the close of June.
these being most evident in the
northeastern part of the state.
Grasshoppers have appeared in sew
eral sections and there is evident fear
of some damage to the second crop
OF alfalfa and other crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26

Every Minute Home Many Dangers the
YOU AUTOMOBILE
YOU MAY BE RIDING IN
YOUMAY BE PASSENGER ON
YOU MAY BE RIDING ON TROLLEY CAR THAT IS WRECKED
YOU MOTORCYCLE
YOU MAY
FOOT
while should while Disabled The
the
eIefW Funds-Do lie Happen to our
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
SAND BAR ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Seigler spent the
day Sunday very pleasantly with the
lattcrs father Mr.. Perry FITZGERALD OF
near Forrest Glenn.
Mr., Dave Fitzgerald of Sibbie was
in Fitzgerald Saturday on business.
Mr.. Guy Fuller of near Sibbie was
in the city shopping Saturday.
Miss Mae Benzing spent the day
very pleasantly with Miss Laura I've
meyer Sunday.
Miss Fannie McCuller and Mr.. Lode
Bond enjoyed the movies in Fitzgerald
Saturday evening.
Miss Mable Benzing returned home
Friday night from Augusta where she
spent several weeks with her sister Mis-
Marie Benzing.
Mr.. A. Swanson was taken to the
hospital Monday where he well under
go an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. asd Mrs. Henry Pate, Miss
Mae and Mable Benzing called on Mr..
and Mrs. Effie Osborn and family on
Sunday afternoon.
The box social at Lynnwood was
a success. They made thirty four dol
lars and fifty five cents.
Miss Annie Drexler was in town on
Monday on business.
Mr.. w. H. Johson of Nashville was
in fitzgerald Saturday and Sunday re-
turning Monday to Nashville.
Bob McNutt"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08

w. M. u FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Attcr a hour and a half meeting Of
tie executive board of the WM.U,
the regular meeting was opcncd by the
song Holy Spirit Faithful Guide, fol
lowed by prayer by Mrs. Z. ]. Dor
miney.
An interesting devotional was rem
dcred bv Mrs. NJ. M. Stephens and
Mrs. Wightman
The secretary, Mrs. r. H. Mckay,
read the minutes and they stood app
roved. After the offering reports were
given from the standing committees as
follows:
Enlstmcnt-Mrs. Harry Vinson.
Stewardship-Mrs A. M. Stephens.
Personal Service-Mrs. D.A. Bragg.
Benevolent-Mrs. II. G. Powell
Pastorium-Mrs. MN Stephens.
Circle Reports as follows:
Circle No. Miss Russell
Circle No. Mrs Rnarden.
Circle No. 3-Mrs. WA Ncwsome.
Circle No. AIRS Strickland.
Circle No. 5-Mrs Geo Gray
Circle No 6-Mrs. J. T Brice
Mrs. NJ NJ. Stephens then took the
program in charge as follows:
Song-I Gave Nv Life for Thee.
Praver-MrS NM. Stcphcns.
Life Sketch of DR.. A. d. Brown
Mrs Hodge.
Praver--MiSs Mabel Rogers
Pead;ng-Doroihv Thurmond.
A Tract entitled "Salvage'-Mrs
Carter.
Reading-Mrs. NJ NJ Stcphens
Sone-Work for The Night Is
Coming.
Prayer-Mrs Dorminey.
Mrs. Julian T. Brice,
Reporter
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
B. Y. P. U. HOLD BUSINESS
MEETING

The b. Y. p. u. of Kennedy Mem
orial Church held their monthly bus
mess meeting last Monday night in
which many plans were discussed and
arranged for the upbuilding OF the
society. Mrs. G. c. Smith presiding
as president.
The meeting was opened by a song
anil prayer. Old and unfinished bust
ness was called for after which new
business was taken up. Many plans
were laid before us by the members
and our pastor, Rev. c. A. Ginn.
New litrature was discussed and it
was decided by the union that the
collective envelopes and quiz cardds
would be obtained for the ensuing
quarter Our social chairman, Miss
Matte Chester suggested that play
be given by the members OF the soci-
ETY. and we are all looking forward
to this as being a great success. Three
new members were voted into the
Union who are as follows: Miss Leila
Champion
Two officers and group captain;
were elected to fill vacant places, these
being Miss Matte Chester. Vice Pres.
Mrs. Ed Paggett, Rec. Sec. and the
group captains; J. E. Chester, Group
One; Lille Paggett, Group Two.
Alter all necessary business was FIN
ished the president suggested that {
contest BIZ giAen between the two
groups and we know that every mem
Der is going to do their utmost il
striving TO reach the winning point
The meeting was closed with pray
er by Rev. c. A. CHM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
w. M. S OF CENTRAL
METHODIST CHURCH

The monthly business meeting OF
the w NJ. s. of the Central Method
list Church was held Monday, March 5,
with the president, Mrs. r. |, Maff-
EFT presiding Mrs Emery led in pray
er which was followed by the report
OF the secretary. Mrs. w. p. Coffee,
Mrs. Maffett called for reports from
the six circles which showed good
work and much interest being manifes-
ted. Mrs. ]. l.. Perry gave an inter
esting and comprehensive report of
the Columbus Convention, presided
over by Mrs. Geo w. Mathews; there
were several foreign missionaries
present and plea was made for work
ers in the foreign field.
Mrs. r. T. Lee, Mrs. !. p Man
ming and Mrs I. NJ. Griffin were APP
pointed by the president as welcome
committee for the second quarter.
The society learned with regret of
the departure of Mrs. Adkins for her
new home in Brunswick this neces-
STATED a new leader for the Emma
Tucker Mission Band and Mrs Mark
Mathis was unanimously elected
The Bible lesson was given by Mrs.
r. J. Prentiss. her theme was service
Serve the Lord with Gladness'',
We are saved for service but our
lives are so full of things that we often
give unwilling service and fail to put
things first.
Mrs. Prentiss closed the meeting
with prayer.
Publicity Sunt
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
AGED MINISTER'S

IT HE different evangelical
l. denominations are commit
ting q crime against their aged
and infrm ministers. 1t ia
their duty to make adequate
provision for their sustenance,
comfort and happiness. They
should not permit the infirm
minister, the minister's widow,
nor the dependent orphans Of
deceased ministers and minis
ters' widows to suffer.
No class of men gives so UNI
selfshly, untiringly, and hero
ically of their time, talent and
substance as do ministers. They
are an educated class, spending
practically twenty-one years in
fitting themselves for the great
est place on earth and for the
greatest service ever rendered
to mankind. They are not per-
mitted to enter business nor to
accumulate the properties Of
the world. Therefore, it is the
God-decreed duty Of the church
to take care of him when he ia
old.
The different denominations,
like Methodists, Baptists, and
other denominations, stand con-
victed before the Bar of Con-
science and public disapprovaI
for the inadequate way they
are providing for their aged
ministers. The laymen Of the
country should awake to this
situation and create an endow-
ment fund out Of which these
heroes Of civilization could be
made comfortable in their de.
clining years.
Shame on the public that
steals the food from the horse
that plows the fields and pro.
duces the cropsI
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
FIRST WARD P. T. A.

The First Ward PIT. A. VII hold
their regular monthly meetn Il 2,35
p. m Wednesday, March 14th
The following program will be rem
dered
PIT. A. Song-Chorus.
Music Memory Drill-5th and 9th
grades.
Presentation of Banner to First
Ward School won in the Music Mem
DRY Contest, donors, National Bureau
of Music.
Acceptance Of Banner - Martha
Stovall, honor contestant
Topic. Music in the Schools-Mrs
J. M. Lee.
Violin Duet - Misses Margaret
Thurmondand Upha Turner.
Topic, How we can beautify our
School Grounds-Mrs. w. L. Watson.
Topic, What We Need to Equip
Our School Grounds-Miss Zula Ha-
milton.
Topic, Does it Pay to Spend Time
and Money on the School Grounds?-
Mrs. w. A. Adams.
Plans of School Ground Committee.
Suggestions for Fathers Night in
April.
Suggestions for PIT. A. Children's
Day in May.
Business and social hour.
Mrs. Guy Robinson, Chm of Pro-
gram.
Mrs. J. A. Jones, Chm OF Hospital
ity.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
LOYAL BEREAN MEET

The Eoyal Bereans of the Christian
Bible School held their regular month
ly business meeting in the Sunday
School rooms of the church, on Mon
day night, March 5th.
The meeting was opened by the
president, Miss Effie Todd, reading
the l4th chapter St. John, followed
by prayer by Milton Hopkins The
secretary then called the ROLL after
which the minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. After hearing
the reports OF the different committees
the treasurer's report was called for
and which showed a nice balance OF
40 cents on hand.
On account of the small number
present, the meeting was made an in
foral, but interesting one We are very
much interested in the plans for the
new Sunday School rooms and are
looking forward with much pleasure
to the time when we shall occupy one.
Every Bercan is asked to practice a
title self denial, that we may have
nice sum for our Easter offering
The next meeting will be held the
llrSt Monday III April. Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
MILLIONS NOW LIVING
WILL NEVER DIE

John ISL; l1:26 Luke 2:10.
here are SO many promises given
by our God in His wonderful Book,
and many of the sweet words of com
tort we find if only we look. But the
one that to You should be dearest is
this, that Gods Kingdom is nigh. and
that you may be one Of those millions
now living who will never die. See
the dark clouds of trouble are rolling,
and fear is encircling the earth, and
the treasures that many once valued
are proving of trifling worth. If you
would be kept thru the conflict, on
the word of Jehovah rely, then you
may be one of the millions now living
who will never die.
Do you know that Gods Kingdom
is nearing, that glorious Kingdom OIL
Peace-where you may be holy anC
happy where sin, death and sorrow
shall cease? From the grave, He will
bring back Your loved ones, and yot
never need bid them goodby for yol
may be one of the millions now living
who will never die.
If we trust in the work of the Saw
Tor, to cleanse you and keep you from
sin; and reflect to the whole worlc
around you the light of His Spiri
within; and make a full unreservec
conservation, and then on your Savior
rely Then you may be one of the
millions now living who will neve,
die.
IT'S message for you am bring
ing. Oh, won't you receive it today!
Saith our Lord, chose who seek me
shall find me-" In His word He has
shown you the way. Oh, l pray that
our Father may help you on His Won
derful word to rely so that you may
be one of those millions now living
who will never die.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
PHILATHEA CLASS
PARTY

The Phlathea Class of the First NJ
E. Church had combined business
and social meeting on Tuesday night
at the home of the Misses Corley on
West Pine street. There was election
of officers resulting as follows: Pres,
Miss Marie Bill; Vice Pres, Miss Mar
jorie Owens; Sec, Miss Marisett Cor
ley; Treas, Mrs. Conrad Kilburn; AS
st Sec and Treas, Miss Kathleen
Owens; Reporter, Mrs. Clifford Will
kerson; Teacher, Mrs. Burr Stokoe;
Asst Teacher, Miss Marinett Corley
OF standing committees, Chairman
of Membership, Mrs. L. N. Myrick;
Chairman of Relief, Mrs. F. B. Eads
Volunteer, Mrs Clifford Wilkerson.
During the social hour which was es-
pecially lively with variety of diver
sions dainty plate of refreshment
was served by Misses Myrtis Corley
and Ruth Martin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
aEzgIsazEzEElzHnHHHH
s &
4 4 BIBLE THOUGHT
IL u FOR today
Il Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove Il
Il priceless heritage in after years. IL
MARCH 8


CONFIDENCE-I shall yet praise
Him, who is the health of my countc-
nance and my God-Psalms ABS.
MARCH g
GODS PEOPLE-Mv people shall
dwell in a peacable habitation and in
sure dwellings,, and in quiet resting
places.-Isaiah 42l8.
MARCH 10
WITHHOLD NOT GOODWIN
hold not good from them to whom it
is due when it is in the power of thine
hand to do it.-Provcrbs 327.
MARCH II
THE UNTAMED TONGUE. He
that kcepcth his mouth kcepeth his
life but he that opcneth wide his lips
shall have struction-Proverbs 1873
MARCH IL
SELF PRAISE:-Lct another man
praise thee, and not thine own mouth;
stranger and not thine own lips
Proverbs 27.2
MARCH 10
THE BURDEN BEARER-Cast
thy burden upon the Lord, and he
shall sustain thee; he shall never SUI
fer the righteous to be moved-Psalms
5522.
MARCH ID
RESTORE THE ERRING:-Bre-
thrcn If man be ovcrtaken in a fault
We which are spiritual, restore such a
one in the spirit OF mcekness, consid-
cring thysclf, less thou also be tempt
ed.--Calatians OIL.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-08
REEVES-OLSEN

Mr. and Mrs. G.. G.. Reeves of this
county received the announcement of
the marriage of their son Amos L.
Reeves to Miss Olive Katherine Olsen
OF Waukegan, ILL.,, the marriage took
place at the home of Mr.. asd Mrs.
John Neel Kern at Chicago
Miss Olsen is the proprietor OF
two studios at Waukegan, where
Mr.. Reeves was manager for the past
two years. The young couple will take
month off for their honey moon, aft
er which they will make their home on
north Sheridan St, in Waukegan, at
which place Mr.. Reeves has purchased
home. " ~
The bride is finished pianist, hav-
ing studied under Prof. Geo. Lewis of
the American Conservatory of music.
The groom served his country in the
regular army in 1916 and on his return
again enlisted and served his country
in the World war Amos is we'll
remembered here by his friends who
wish him and his bride very happy
voyage on the sea of matrimony.