davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25

encourage diversified farming and
increasing the production of grain and
feed crops.
He was the first in Georgia to offer
prizes to induce better farming and
larger yields Twenty years ago he,
for several years, gave prizes for the
largest yields of corn and as result
much rivalry was aroused and the pro-
duction of 100 to los bushels an acre
was not uncommon. The prizes every
year ranged from $40 to $50 in gold.
He believed that the farmer should
raise everything in the way OF sup
plies needed by his family and ten
ants, and to encourage the growing
OF wheat and the cultivation OF rice
he bought and sold at cost to the
farmers OF this section hundreds OF
bushels OF the best varieties OF seed
wheat and rice. For their convenience
he Installed a modern flour mill and
rice huling plant, the most complete
enterprise of the kind in this section.
The Elladale Estate, a model farm
on the outskirts of Dawson, was de-
veloped by Mr. Mercer and made
showplace in the way OF agricultural
achievement. A pretty bit OF sent-
ment is shown in the name OF the
farm, which was in honor OF his wife.
1t is difficult to distinguish between
the amount of good coming from Mr..
MERGERS efforts as a private citizen
and as a public servant He served
the people as mayor OF Dawson and
representative of Terrell county in
the legislature.
Under MS administration as mayor
a modern sanitary sewerage system
was installed in Dawson and the two
story city hall and free station was
built. His two terms as mayor eN-
tended through the years 1902-5.
In 1907 and 1908 he served as rep
resentative in the legislature.
Helped Hundreds of People.
An outstanding characteristic OF
Mr.. Mercer was his generous and
sympathetic nature. No appeal for
worthy cause or aid to relieve distress
and suffering was ever made to him
in vain. He helped hundreds OF men
and women over hard places and
great many men who are now IN com
Portable circumstances were given aid
and started on the road to success by
him when they were without means
or friends Among the great number
who called at the home to gaze. for
the last time upon all that was lett OF
their friend were hundred or more
negroes. During the services at the
church many colored people occupied
rear seats, and as the bod y was taken
10 the cemetary large numbers OF them
stood with barred heads by the roadside.
Appropriate at this time is an extract
from an editorial which appeared IN
The Dawson News in 1912:
"The editor has an acquaintance
with Mr.. Mercer of more than TWEEN
tv-hve years, and during that time has
known him only as a big-hearted,
progressive man who has spent his
life helping less fortunate human be-
ings over the rough places and in de
veloping and advancing along ma
terial lines his community and sec
ton"
Not only have the people of Daw-
son and Terrell county suffered great
loss in the death of ]. R. Mercer, but
all of Southwest Georgia will miss this
useful man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
NEGRO HURT IN AUTO
CRASH FRIDAY MORNING

A negro giving his name as Grier
and claiming to be a tenant on the
McDowell-W Williams farm was painful
" injured in an automobile accident
early Thursday night at the intersec-
ton OF Church and Main streets. He
suffered a severe bruise on the right
side OF his head and minor injuries
about the body.
According to the story told by the
negro he was riding in buggy, and
was turning from Church into Main
street and going towards the Central
depot. The automobile was also trav-
cling towards the station. The auto
mobile was driven by a man from Al
hanv. whose name was given as Cato
Fouche by the officials OF the South
ern Grocery Company, which owns the
machine
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
sHELLMAN PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Orr OF Atlanta,
Mr.. and Mrs. c, B. Walker, OF Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Walker, of
Elkin. n. c., Mr. Tracey Walker,
student of Georgia University, and
Miss Matte Walker, who teaches in
the public school at McDonough, are
spending Christmas with Mrs. H. l..
Walker.
Miss Annette Arthur, a student at
Tallahassee, Fla, arrived Thursday
night to spend the holidays with her
parents She was accompanied by
Misses Sara Gum, Anne Dekle and
Hazel White, who were en- route to
Columbus.
Misses Ruth and Grace Sears, Vir-
ginia and Evelyn Crittenden and
Elizabeth Terry, who are attending
school at Wesleyan, returned home
Wednesday.
Misses Nanelle Ellerbee and Eliza
beth Arthur, arrived home Saturday,
from Carrollton, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
Misses Dunnie Ellerbee and Beth and
Mary Cheney have returned home tor
the Christmas holidays from the State
Normal School, Athens.
Mr.. John Norman Watts, of Jack
sonville, Fla, came Friday to spend
some time with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Watts.
Misses Nell Cheney and Matte Ell
len Aycock, who are attending school
at G. S. c. W., Milledgeville, re-
turned home.
Miss Anna Belle Ethridge, who
teaches in the public school at Fort
Valley, is spending the holidays with
her mother
William Watts and Albert Crit
tenden, of Emory University, are
spending the Christmas holidays with
their parents.
Mrs. ]. n. Wooten, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARION Wooten, and Miss Julia
Frances Wooten shopped in Albany
Friday.
Messrs Jim Curry, Walter Adams
and forrest Lunsford are at home,
having returned from Mercer Uni
versity.
Mr.. Tom Wall Whaley came home
Saturday from Jacksonville, where he
had spent several months.
Misses Annette Arthur Grace Sears,
and Dunnie Ellerbee spent Friday
morning in Cuthbert.
Miss Merle Tillman, of Columbus,
is the attractive guest OF Misses Grace
and Mabel Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brimberry
were guests at the home of Mrs. A. K.
Watson Friday.
Mr.. George Watson, OF New York,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Watson.
Mrs. Clarence Pullen, of Jackson,
vile, is visiting her parents, DIR. and
Mrs Terry.
Mr.. Wooten Wells returned Satur
day from Atlanta, where he had been
Mrs. G. NJ. Sears. and Miss Chris
tine Sears spent Friday in Montgom-
Mrs. N. B. Brimberry, Of Albany,
spent Friday with Mrs. S. B. kller-
bee
MFR. Walter McMichael, of Cuthbert,
visited friends in Shellman on Friday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
CHRISTMAS VISITORS
THRONG SHELLMAN
MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE RETURNED TO
SPEND HOLIDAYS.

Mrs. A. L. Johnson entertained the
young matrons club Friday afternoon
at a pretty bridge party The rooms
were attractive with eyergreens and
red berries and lighted red tapers, car
rying out the Christmas spirit.
Those present were Mrs. Carl
Payne, Mrs. r, g. McCurdy, Mrs K.
L. Wright, Mrs. Jim Tarver, Mrs. F..
M. Martin, Mrs H. {. Bower Mrs.
]. c. George Mrs. Estelle Wells,
Mrs. Herbert Lancaster, Mrs, Marvin
Mizell Mrs. Jim" Curry, and Miss Lula
Fred Ethridge> Adelightful salad
course was served at the conclusion
OF the game
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
DEATH FOLLOWS OPERATION.

Funeral services for Bascom Sen
tell Hays were conducted at the Shell
man Methodist church Thursday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Hayes had been sick
several months and was operated on
at the Phoebe Putney Memorial Hos
pita1, in Albany, Saturday. Death &C
CURED there Wednesday. He was 81
years old.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and twelve-year-o son; a brother,
L. T. Hays, of Shellman; and three
sisters, Mrs. Pace, OF Dawson; Mrs,
Smith, of Americas, and Mrs c. B..
George, of this place The family has
the sympathy OF the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open ClOgged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments Your
cold in head or catarrh will be gone.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The
air passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull.
ness, Headache; no hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharges or dryness; no strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your 0ostrils, LET it penetrate through
every a passage of the head; sOothe and
heal the swollen, infamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
CAROL PROGRAM WAS GIVEN
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Large Audience Enjoyed Splen-
did Program Sunday Night.

Christmas carols were sung and a
dramatization Of the birth of Christ
was presented at the Dawson Bap-
fist church Sunday night A large
number took part in the program
which was given under the auspices
OF the Georgia Carol Board and for
the benefit OF the homeless waits OF
the state. There were no services at
the Methodist, that congregation meet
The program was arranged under
the direction OF Mrs. NJ. H. Harper,
who in addition to being a member
of the state organization, is chairman
OF the local board.
Those on the program had prac-
ticed long and faithfully Tor the pre-
presence of a large audience.
An offering was taken and netted
a neat sum, which will be used to pro-
vide for Georgia's homeless children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-25
BURGLARS ENTER PLANT OF
COCA COLA BOTTLING co.
Second Theft in Less Than Two
Weeks. Only Drinks Taken.

Weeks. Only Drinks Iaken. ~.
For the second time in less than two
weeks the Coca-Cola bottling plant
in Dawson was burglarized last Thurs
day night and two crates OF bottled
drinks stolen, according to state
ment made by Cliff Crouch, manager
of the plant, Friday morning.
Entrance to the plant was secured
through back window. Though
other parts of the plant and office
were accessible nothing besides the
drinks was taken. A similar guam
tity of beverages was missed after the
other burglary
Mr.. Crouch advanced the opinion
that the theft was committed by small!
boys, possibly negroes. Boxes, piled
against the wall below the window
through which the burglars entered
contributed to the belief.
COAL-Will have another car of Ken
lucky block coal to arrive Jan. 10th.
Taking orders to be delivered from
tracks. Same price, 5000. ), d.
HATCHER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

Charles Lundeen was in from the
farm in the Outlook country Monday
to attend the short special meeting of
the county board held on that day.
R. G. Tyler, chairman of the board
of county commissioners came up from
his beautiful farm in the Homestead
precinct Monday to attend the meet
ing of the board which convened that
day. Mr.. Tyler is chairman of the
board of county commissioners. He
was accompanied by Mrs. TYLER.
The Ladies of the American Legion
Auxiliary will give Japanese Tea
at the Orpheum Theatre, Saturday af-
ternoon, May 5th. All the ladies of
Plentywood and vicinity are cordially
invited. Bridge and whist will be
PLAYED during the afternoon. There
will be a short musical program and
refreshments will be served during
the afternoon to which everyone IS
cordially invited.
Mr.. A. o. Hylland of Lake Mills,
Ia, father of Mrs. P. A. Anderson of
Raymond passed away at his home
March 28th. Mr.. Hylland had been
in poor health for some time. Mrs
johnson and children spent two
months with her father during the
early part Of the winter.
=
Trains will be running on the Mon
tana-Wyoming railroad between Miles
City and Sheridan by December of
this year, according to George M
Huss, chief engineer of the new line
Mr.. Huss is vice president of the Wy
oming company.
The Yellowstone Valley Star Of
Savage, announced in the issue Of
April the 5th, that it was going out
of business and it's last appearance
would be on the 10Th of this month.
Mr.. Frissell has larger brighter field
in view.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS MET IN
SPECIAL SESSION MONDAY

The board of county commissioners
of Sheridan county met in special ses-
sion last. Monday for the purpose of
,transactings regular routine business
and for the. purpose of considering the
Beiseker default in paying, of the
second note due the county, County
Attorney Erickson made a report OF
his trip to. Fessenden ant. OF ms IN
view with T. J.. Beiseker. The Board
after careful consideration decided TO
await further actionsluntlb after the
Trustees of the Beiseker Trust Is
tate had acted upon the claim against
the estate which will be filed under
the terms of the Beiseker- Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company Agreement
at the next meeting in May when 1T
Is hoped that the same will be paid
and all further trouble and worry
avoided. County Attorney Erickson
was authorized to leave the state and
tn attend the next meeting of the
Trustees of the Beiseker Trust Es-
tate which is being administered by
Minnesota Loan & Trust Company /.
Commissioner Tyler was late and
the meeting opened with Commits
sioner Ibsen in the chair who pre-
sided until Com. Tyler arrived.
This meeting was one of the short
est which the Board has ever held. 1t
appears that the Board is becoming
more and more efficient and completes
the work with more dispatch than
was the habit of former times, mean
ing considerable saving to the tax
payers. ~ !,
The minutes of the Board will be
found IN another column.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20

Hlgner values as Buying ROVER
Increases.
Helena, April 14.-In the sales Fri
day and Saturday of more than ,000,-
900 pounds of Utah wool at so and 81
cents, Montana wOOlmen see promise
of excellent prices for their clips,
which will be put on market later in
the season.
kilograms received Friday from
Chicago and Salt Lake by H. H. Pigott
tell of the high prices paid for Utah
clips, which are most encouraging for
the Montana growers. A telegram
from the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION, Salt Lake, reads:
Fifty cents paid yesterday by deal
er for 35 clips fine wool at Manh,
Utah, totaling half million pounds,
shrinking around GAP.
Another from the National Wool
Warehouse & Storage company, Chi
cagO, reads:
AS the result of our persistent eff
forts to acquaint growers with the
real situation nthe wool trade and
urging the holding for higher prices
the Jericho, Utah, pool of 100000
pounds, fine medium French combing
wool, was sold today at 81 cents with
out buck and tag discount. Other
wool of the same general breeding is
bringing in so cents in adjacent dis
tricts. Our judgment is that as in
creased buying power develops higher
values will inevitably result, especial
ly for one fine half and three-eighths
grades"
Wool men state that the advance il
the price of wool is due to the ex
haustion of the wool stocks and tina
the mills have ceased manufacturing
ahead and American buyers are OF
the London market actively engaged
in the purchase of Australian ant
New Zealand woods to make up TO,
the American shortage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
MAGELLAN HELMET is
FOUND IN PHILIPPINES

New York April A brass helmet
worn by Magellan, in 1921 when he
was killed in the Philippines while
making the first round-the-world voy-
age has been discovered by Mayor H.
D. Seton, United States Army, ac-
cording to advices received by the
copper and brass research association
today. The helmet, dented from
blows received in battle but in good
condition, was purchased from a Moro
chieftain by the officer, who ascertain
ed its history through tribal traditions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
LOUIS MOE RESIGNS
FROM CITY COUNCIL

Councilman Louis Moe, the barber,
resigned as a member Of the Glty
Council Monday night at the iasC
meeting of the Old Council, neIore ore
the new Council elected on the second
of April is organized: .a;
Mr.. Noes resignation was lmme e
ately accepted and Attorney Ias,
Wagner was appointed in his place
and Immediately took the oath OF OF
flee and entered upon the duties Oh
the Office. ~ e. =
trim to his old home in Norway to
be absent until late in the summer.
After the resignation and appoint,
n,ent the regular routine business OF
the CITY was transacted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
BANKER is CLEARED

Sheridan, Wyo., April 14.-Hugh
B. Shields, former cashier of the Bank
of Gillette, at Gillette, Wyo., near
here, was freed from charges of en-
bezzlement in a preliminary court
hearing Saturday. The case grew out
of the closing of the bank after Mark
Shields, its president, and brother of
Hugh, committed suicide on March 9.
Bank examiners found a shortage of
more than 100000 in the bank funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
ASK REVIEW OF CASE
ON RAILWAY TAXATION

Helena, April 14.-Motion for a re-
hearing of the appealed action from
Sanders county, on which the state
supremecourt, which held that rail-
road "ties" should be assessed as
supplies" and given a valuation of
80 per cent of their value, was filed
with the court Friday by the state
board of equalization.
The board contends that ties should
be assessed at 40 per cent as railroad
property" The Northern Pacific Jap
pealed from a ruling to this effect
by the district court at Columbia Falls
which upheld the Sanders county! as
eSSor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
SET DATE FOR ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT OF GIRLS

Glasgow, April 14.-The third an
.nual girls camp will be held in Glas-
gov, June to g. One hundred girls
will be chosen to attend this camp as
delegates of their community.
Miss Gertrude Erickson of the farm
bureau and Ruth DEWEY, represent
ing Valley county chapter of the Red
Cross, will be in charge and will be
assisted by the Glasgow Woman's
club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
HARDIN MAN is NAMED
TO GUARD BANK. ASSETS

Roundup, April 14.-WOrd has been
received here of the appointment of
c. A. Greening as receiver of the
First National bank, which suspended
business here several weeks ago. Mr..
Greening was formerly located in one
of the banks of Milestone and recently
has been connected with one of the
banks in Big Horn county. He repre-
sented Big Horn county in the legis-
lature during the last session.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
in Plentywood for their generous
assistance and many expressions of
sympathy, extended to us and to our
unfortunate brother during his illness,
recent death and funeral.
Mr.. HENRY ERICKSON
Mr.. & MRS. SIDNEY E. ERICKSON
Mr.. LAWRENCE ERICKSON
MRS. A. T. MARTINSON
MISS ESTHER ERICKSON
MRS. G. w. BOLSTER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
local NE w S

J. Christensen Of Seo0ey
.,1 Nt'iM Monday IN i. tins el'y'
,,,,.+orberg of RedstOne spent
F. Wf Is the county capitol
PauIson of Whitefish
N MN IN Plentywoo. over 'u'''''''
-. AIabastine in All shades.
We nav HELLAND-STRAND.
pornstad of Antelope was
AVN laI, Iisitor to the county seat
Nelson of Dooley was in the
Hans . Hoi5I on business Friday OF
last week
u,,son Of Gladmar, Sask:, was
b p3,6m1tfv ,, on business Friday OF
last week
~ Knutson of Antelope took in
JAZZ ;s+,lre show at Plentywood Tues
day evening
o,.-+o, Fore Of Whitehall was tran
mes a:a business in Plentywood on
s So+irdav of last week.
cd0ulN'
eDr FTNNEMAN at the Plenty
ss % Hotel I April 28th 29th, for glass
rs that satisfy. Tito
w Merrill of Medicine Lake was
v q, Inc business in PlentywOOd on
WS5aaJnesday Of this week..
Z G. Carpenter Of Glasgow, was a
,. \, y, visitor to PlentywOOd on
Monday returning Tuesday.
Peter Nordby. well known RAY
md citizen, was in the county me-
t loI,o Friday and Saturday of last
week
No have Round Cedar Stock Water
mo Tanks. set up 5 Dbl. size $1,000,
"a ri bbl size, $1,000. RIBA LUMBER
4
co. ''i
Harold A. Stulick Of Raymond was
IN brentwood Friday and Saturday of
last week coming in to take in the
dance.
Row Hunter and Great Northern
Agent Jack Gibbons of Reserve spent
the week end in PlentywOOd, visiting
with friends.
O. C. Sederholm, we'll known White
tail citizen was in PlentywOOd at
tending to business matters the latter
part Of last week.
=
J.H. Lee we'll known farmer of the
Homestead country was in the county
capitol on business on Friday and
Saturday Of last week.
Carbide for farmers lighting
plants at D-STRAND. 48.
Alvin, Wayne and Karl Lagrange
q the Raymond country where they
operate a farm, were in the county
capitol on business Tuesday.
F. J. Thompson of Nashua drove 8
Sndebaker automobile over from
that town and delivered it to the Local
Sudebaker agent, R. G. Nathe.
H. C. Hess Of Glasgow spent Z
couple Of days in Plentywood the lat
ter part of last week, coming ovel
with Charles E. Behner, the Dodge
car representative.
I'd Engebrtson, prominent Red
stone citizen was in Plentywood We'd
nesday and bought a Fordson tractor
from the Montana Motor Company
and took it back TO his farm where h
will farm with a FOrdson the coming
season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
MRS. SCHLOSS PRE-
SENTS PUPILS IN
RECITAL HERE
PROCEEDS TO GO FOR THE BEN
Eft OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPTTAL-ADMIS-
SION IS CENTS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21ST, AT THE
ORPHEUM THEATRE.

Mrs.Maude Knight Schloss will pre-
sent her pupils, Misses Halle and
Francis Wheeler in a recital, at the
Orpheum Theatre, Saturday evening,
April 21st, the proceeds of which will
90 for the benefit of the Sheridan
County Memorial Hospital. This is
the first Of a series of recitals which
Mrs. Schloss intends to give with her
pupils. The price of admission is,
adults, single admission, 35 cents,
children Is cents
The Misses Wheeler are reported to
be very clever musicians as the fol-
lowing program indicates:
PROGRAM.
1. Norwegian Bridal Procession Grieg
Warriors Song from "Aida" Verdi
Andante from Fifth Symphony.
..........--.-.----.-....-..-....- Beethoven
Misses Halle and Francis Wheeler.
2. Two-part Invention. Bach
Three-part Invention ---.....-----Bach
Misses Halle and Francis Wheeler
g. Prelude .Rachmanlnoff
Traumerei --.-------,.---..-...-..-..-...St Strauss
Miss Francis Wheeler
A. ImprOmptu Schubert
IdIdukCllct t--------------- J~~%
Irish Love Song -....... De Leone
Miss Halle Wheeler
< Carmena .-.............-.-......... Wilson
Morning Dreams ID enzs
Misses Halle and Francis Wheeler
6. Valse Chromatique ...---..GodarC
Song of India -. Rimska-Korsakov
Miss Halle Wheeler
7. Impromptu --..-----,.---.--.-....--.Schuber
Moroccan Caracterisque .-.-.-.-....-----...-
...-..............-.--s........-. Wollenhaup
Miss Francis Wheeler IN
& Vocal Solo .,.--......................S eIectet
Miss Halle Wheeler ~
9. Polonaise frOna "Mignon" Thomai
PolonaiSe .---1-.s.--..----s...---...Be Beethoven
Misses Halle and Francis Wheeler
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
HUB CLOTHING STORE
CLOSED BY CREDITORS

Glasgow, April 16.-The Hub cloth
ing store, that was one of the older
business establishments in the city
having been in the Behner building
now occupied by the Maris hardware
store, before moving into the main
corner of the Rumble block, was clos
ed this week by action of creditors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-20
PLENTYWOOD WILL
MAKE EAGLE SCREAM
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOW MAX
ING ARRANGEMENTS TO CELE-
BRATE FOURTH IN GOOD OLD
FASHIONED WAY.
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY, APRIL "a

Plentywood is planning on making
the eagle scream on the Fourth of
July in the good old fashioned way.
The Commercial Club will meet at
the city council room, Tuesday, April
oath, to talk thee matter over and
make plans for the big event that
will attract all of the people to Plen-
tywood on Independence Day to cell
citrate the event. 3.
Every member of the Commercial
Club is urged to be present and help
work out the plans and specifications.
AT, present the plans are for two
days celebration occurring on July
third and fourth. =. ..e
Many other matters of Importance
will come up for consideration of inn
portance to the business men Of Plen-
tywood. ~
Miss Ethel Gebhardt returned Mon
day from .Froids where she spent the
week end with friends. Miss Gebhart
is the stenographer in the Office of the
county superintendent Of schools