davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Paid
For teachers salary --$ 9O5.95
For current expenses 318.s5
For interest on bonds - 6O.O7
Total amount paid out during
year ------------$1,284.87
Balance in hands of County
Treasurer to credit of dis
trict June 80, 1923
general Fund ------------- 365.11
Special Fund ---- 235.23
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schellenberg were
surprised Monday, when Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hollard of Kenesaw, Nebr,
drove in and stayed until Thursday
Mrs. Holland is a sister of Mrs. II
Schellenberg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. W. E. Hiatt was in Holyoke
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pospisil, Miss
Mary Woodlands, Mrs. Mary Wagner
Mr.. Jim Pospisil and Mr.. Levi Whal-
ey visited at Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vrba's
in Holyoke Wednesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

ESTRAYED-I have stray horse at
my place on NWA 3O-11-43, brown
horse, weight about $50 or 800.
Owner may have same by paying
for advertisement and charges. Ira
C. Mast. J26-A9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

WSuHeSuay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pospisil, Miss
Mary Woodlands, Mrs. Mary Wagner,
Mr.. Jim Pospisil and Mr.. Levi Whal-
ey visited at Mr.. and Mrs. D. Vrba's
in Holyoke Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clifford Woodlands called on
Martin Pospisil Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Joy Lounsberry was a caller at
c. J. Ricker's Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Eckman and son Carl
of the Fairfield community, were in
this community Tuesday afternoon,
| looking for their calves.
Mrs. John Wright's Sr. sister and
husband and son from Salt Lake
City, Utah, who visited here few
days last week, departed for their
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Clifford Woodlands has been
running a Fordson blowing for Mr..
Paul johnson the past week.
Misses Vera, Alice and Minnie
Austin visited with their aunt, Mrs.
F. A. Woodlands Friday.
Mr.. W. F. Hiatt and daughters
Edna and Grace were Holyoke visit
ors Saturday.
Saturday afternoon visitors at Ovid
from this community were the w. H.
Woodlands children, Robert, Jacob and
Janet Kicker and Mrs. F. A. Wood
hams and children.
Quite crowd from this neighbor-
hood attended the charivari of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bennett Saturday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sandquist and
son Arthur were Holyoke visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesles and
Ethel Austin visited at the Frank
Austin home Sunday.
Mr.. Claud Bennett, Mr.. Lee Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett took
dinner with F. A. WOODLANDS and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Bennett and Mr.. Charley
|
pisil's Sunday afternoon.
Misses Florence and Minnie Kicker
of Ovid, spent Sunday with the home
folks.
Mr.. Frank Austin was a caller at
Mr.. Elmer Williamsons near Ovid
Sunday evening. Mr.. Williamson re-
turned home with him to work thru
harvest.
The W. H. Woodlands children and
Mr.. James McMellen were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors at Mr.. F. A. Wood
hams. g.
Mr.. F. N. Austin took load of hogs
to Holyoke Monday.
Mr.. W. E. Hiatt and Mr.. snooks
were in Holyoke Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac and baby
were Ovid visitors Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mrs. Frank Austin was a caller on
Mrs. John Wright, Sr. Tuesday after
noon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

The Misses Rose Sporl and Mable
Penney. and Messrs. 10y Collopy and
Sam Olson were visitors at the John
Schultz home Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. Orvin Sanders called at the
Oscar Olson home Friday night. Per
haps he was inquiring for stray
calves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

WANTED-Steam engineer wants
job through threshing run. Write
or wire r. Lance, Hardy, Nebras
ka. J26-Al6s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

DAY school and preaching services
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Norma Damon spent Saturday
night with Miss Esther Sprick.
Mr.. and Mrs. TENTS Olson were
visitors at the Oscar Olson home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collopy gave a
party Saturday night, July 2lst, in
honor of their son Loy's birthday. The
evening was spent in games. At a
late hour nice lunch was served, af-
ter which the guests departed for
their homes. wishing 10y many
more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Withrow
were Sunday visitors at the John
Schultz home Sunday.
Mr.. Art O'Dell returned Tuesday
evening from Hastings, Nebr., where
he had been called by the sickness of
his mother, Mrs. Wanda O'Dell. She
passed away Sunday, July 22nd.
Miss Martha Schultz has been stav-
A"S "Aeh " bCll Willie " Dell
has ben away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hixon and family
visited at the home of Mr.. John
Schultz Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindig spent
Monday evening at the home of Art
O'Dell.
Mr.. Oscar Olson went to Amherst
Sunday evening.
Miss Esther Sprick and Miss Nor
ma Damon were in Julesburg We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Ambros Cullen came out from
Hastings, Nebr. to help Art O'Dell
harvest.
The Misses Rose Sporl and Mable
Penney and Messrs. 10y Collopy and
Sam Olson were visitors at the John
Schultz home Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

WANTED-Man and wife to work on
farm. Good place to reliable per-
sons. Inquire at this office for
particulars. No. 22-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

FOR SALE@h section improved land
and v section prairie on south tab
lie, 9 miles southwest of Julesburg.
For terms address Mrs. Ottilie He
wicker, Remsen, Iowa. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

HONEY FOR SALE-New honey for
sale. See r. L. Wright, 223 East
Fifth street, phone 1881. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
ROLLING PRAIRIE

A good attendance was out to Sun
day school and preaching services
Sunday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford speed. !.
ster. Robson Oil Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Samuelson and
son called at the Woodruff home
Sunday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
LIBERTY NEWS

The F. w. A. d. Club met with
Mrs. J. B. Richards last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. Ambros Cullen came out from
Hastings, Nebr. to help Art O'Dell
harvest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mrs. E. Darby arrived from Lin
coin, to spend the summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
UNION PACIFIC
TIME
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
EastbOund
Tine of Arrival

Nos. z ard carry Pullman Passen-
gers to first stop east of Council
Nuffs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. Clifford Woodlands called OF
Martin Pospisil Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Joy Lounsberry was caller a
C. j. Ricker's Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

PIANO FOR RENT-Write R. C.
Hunter. Las Animas, Colo. Give
references. J5-A23.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26
FOR SALE-Scratch pads at this of
flee. All sizes. n

FOR SALE-International Combine
Harvester, in first-class shape, has
been kept in machine shed. Price
$4,000. Oscar r. Millsap, 16
miles southwest of Julesburg. J5-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Miss Norma Damon spent Saturday
night with Miss Esther Sprick.
Mr.. and Mrs. TENTS Olson were
visitors at the Oscar Olson home Sun
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

FOR SALE-We have an unlimited
supply Of scratch pads for sale at
this office. All sizes. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Miss Esther Sprick and Miss Nor
ma Damon were in Julesburg We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Richards and
children spent Sunday at J. B. Rich
ards,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mrs. Walter Eckman and son Carl
of the Fairfield community, were in
this community Tuesday afternoon,
looking for their calves.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-26

Mr.. W. E. Hiatt and Mr.. snooks
were in Holyoke Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac and baby
were Ovid visitors Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
DELAWARE BOYS TO FRANCE
First Group of Undergraduates to
Leave Next Month to Begin Course

Professor R. w. Kirkbride, of the
Modern Language Department of the
University of Delaware, who recently
returned from a years leave of alb
sence spent in France, champions the
action of the French in going into the
Ruhr. He says the mistake made by
the French was in not going into the
Ruhr under the program Of the Peace
Treaty four years ago and that this
opinion is held generally by Ameri-
cans residing in France who really see
conditions as they are. Professor
Kirkbride's time was spent in France
in arranging the details for starting
the University of Delaware under
graduate foreign study plan. He will
leave for France again next month in
charge of the first group of under
graduates who will spend a year
studying in the Universities of France.
There will probably be from 10 to Is
junior students in this group. If theiI
work is satisfactory they will be Civ
en- credit for the junior work in then
nome COlleSe anu Will return HOIIe IOl
their senior year and diploma. Mos
of the first group will be Universit!
of Delaware students but there will
also be several from other institution
who will join the group through tn
courtesy Of the Delaware officials. TIL
purpose is to better fit these student
for any work which they may take u
whereby they would have dealing
with business men of foreign coun
tries. The plan eventually will be eX
tended to other countries in additio
to France.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
At the MOUieS
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-The season $
event, thrill after thrill: A story OF
adventure on land and sea, filled with
appealing romance, big moments and
breath-taking situations. See the
most thrilling hOrse-race finish ever
shown on stage or screen as the
crashing climax to a mighty drama
"The Kentucky Derby" starring Reg
inald Denny and Lillian Rich.
Monday and Tuesday-MariOn Dav-
les in "Beauty's Worth"
Wednesday and Thursday Motion
picture fans who look for exceptional
photoplays will have an opportunity
on Wednesday and Thursday to see a
picture which is one of the Outstand-
ing productions of the year, for on
that date Rex Ingram's "The Prisoner
of Zenda" will come to the Opera
House. 1t is story teeming with
dramatic action, full of intrigue, rO-
nance and excitement. 1t concerns
the adventures of an English gentle
man, one Rudolf Rassendyll, who, be-
cause of a remarkable likeness to the
ruler of the mythical kingdom of Rur-
itania, becomes for a time its actual
ruler and wins the love of the Prin-
cess Flavia. "The Prisoner of Zenda'
is the most popular romance of gen
Grafton. From the time when Anthony
Hope, then more interested in his pO-
litical career in England than in writ
ing, composed it, the narrative Of
Rudolf Rassendyll's reckless adven
ture has taken hold of the hearts o.
all who read.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
BISHOP MCDOWELL PLANS TRIP
In Company With Rev. DIR. Clarence
True Wilson Will Visit Sussex

Members of Wesley NJ. f. Church,
Georgetown, are planning a reception
to be given Bishop and Mrs. w. F..
Mcdowell and Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
True Wilson, on Friday, May 25. A
luncheon will be given, after the re-
ception, at the parsonage. After Wis
iting Georgetown, the party will go to
Selbyville. The automobile trip thru
southern Delaware started on May
20 and on Thursday night, May "a,
the party will be at Lewes. Bishop
Mcdowell is widely known on the Del
marvia Peninsula, being in charge OF
the Washington District of which Del
aware is a part. He has presided over
many sessions of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference with
in the past twenty years. The Rev
Mr.. Wilson is one of the prominen
clergymen of the East and is a form
er resident of Sussex county, having
been born near Milton
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
MILTON ANXIOUS FOR RAILWAY
Business Men See Pennsy Officials
About Operating d. NJ. & V. Section

Business Men See Pennsy Officials
About Operating d. NJ. & V. Section
A delegation of Milton business in
terests met Mr.. St. Claire, divisional
superintendent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, in Rehoboth re-
Gently regarding the operation of
that portion of the defunct NJ. D.
& V. railroad from Milton to FL
lendale, sold at public sale recently
to a junk dealer. Mr.. st. Claire said
that if the people of Milton would
buy that section of the road from Mil
ton to Glendale, at an approximate
cost of $4,000 and keep the road in
repair, at an estimated cost of $4,000
year, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company would no doubt operate the
line as a freight switch. In other
words, as a member of the delegation
reported it to the writer, the people
of Milton must buy the road and pay
for it's upkeep without receiving one
dollar revenue for its use by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company simp
ly enjoying the freight service given
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
SMYRNA SHOWED UP POORLY
At KENT COUNTY FIELD MEET
FELL DOWN SCALE THIS YEAR
TO STH PLACE IN FINAL SCORE
Caesar Rodney Won Highest Number
of Points, Milford Second and Dow
er Third-Other Points Scored

A lively contingent went from
Smyrna Special School District, to at
tend the annual athletic meet of the
Schools Of Kent County held at Cam
den-Wyoming. Smyrna had an off
day and figured short in the scores
made Caesar Rodney School won the .
annual Kent county school meet with .
2O5 points. Milford scored 106 points, .
Dover 80; Frederica Is, Houston 16,
Harrington 13, FELTON, and Hartley 10
each, Clayton 6, Smyrna 3, Fraziers 2 4
and Cheswold /. Bronze, silver and
gold badges were awarded. The 80
pound dodge ball throw, by girls, be
tween Milford and Caesar ROdney,was
won by Milford. Second dodge ball
throw (girls) 50 pounds, between
Frederica, Dover and Caesar Rodney,
was won by Caesar Rodney. Third
dodge ball throw, between Hartley,
Clayton and Fraziers, won by Hart
ley. Baseball accuracy throwing by
girls, of 115 pounds,was won by Fred
erica. Unlimited baseball distance
throw (girls), Caesar Rodney; 80
and 110-pound baseball distance throw
FELTON,; 95-pound baseball distance
throw (boys), won by Dover; So
pound dodge ball throw (boys), won
by Houston with Dover second; So
pound high toss (girls), won by Mil
, ford. In the track events, Caesar
I Rodney also took the honors, the re-
suits being as follows: 100 yards dash
boys over 125 pounds, won by Dover;
IS yard dash, 125 pounds (bOys), won
by Caesar Rodney; 40 pounds, 7C
yard dash (boys), won by Caesar
Rodney; 95 pounds, 90 yard dash
T (boys), won by Dover; so pounds, sc
yard dash (boys), won by Caesar Rod
c ney; Unlimited so yard dash (girls)
won by Caesar Rodney; lis pounds
/, so yard dash (girls), won by Caesar
n Rodney; 95 pounds, so yard dasf
:. (girls), won by Milford; 80 pounds
e so yard dash (girls), won by Milford
A Over 125 pounds, $50 yard dash (boys'
: won by Milford; 20 yard dash, 12C
) pounds class (boys), Caesar Rodney
o 60 yard dash, 95 pounds (boys), Cae
u sar Rodney; so yard dash, so pOund
Y class (bOys), Caesar Rodney; so var,
1, dash, unlimited class (girls), Dover
p so yard dash, 95 pounds class (girls)
/ Milford; so yard dash, so pound
IF class (girls), Dover; so yard dash, 8
/ pounds class (boys), Caesar Rodney
er Unlimited 220 yard walk, (girls
N Caesar Rodney; 440 yard walk, owe
h 1875 pound class (bOys), tie betwee
v. Dover and Caesar Rodney; 440 var
Mt walk, 125 pound class (bOys), Caess
n Rodney; $50 yard run over 125 pOun
lg class (boys), Dover; Standing Broa
Jump, 80 pound class, Caesar ROdne,
Run-Hop- -Step-Jump, 80 pounds elias
" Caesar Rodney; Running Broad jun
10 pounds class (bOys), Caesar Ro
ais ney; Running Broad Jump, over l.
on pounds class (boys), Caesar ROdne
:. Running High Jump, 125 pounds ella
III (boys) Caesar Rodney; Running Hi
@ nt1 Jump, over 125 pounds class (boy.
-" o Harrington; Shot Put, 81 pounds,
of pounds class (bOys), Milford fir
n Dover second, Frederica third; ST.
III - Put, over 125 pounds class (bOy
a., Dover (HOch).
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23

Subscribe for the Smyrna Times
$1.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
Every Woman Should Have It!

Mrs. White says, "For a long time
| had reaches in my kitchen. Couldn't
seem to get rid of them. Several
friends told me about Royal Guaran-
teed Roach Powder. | tried it and got
immediate results. Every woman
should have it," Packed in "bellows"
boxes. 10c & 25c. Sold and guaran-
teed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-23
PIANO tuning AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box 306, Dover. Del.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
PERU RESIDENT
BOOSTS BRYAN
HARVESTER PLANT

To those who have watched with
eager and well wishing vision the slow
but steady growth of our fair city,
and have yearned for some turn of
fortune or providence that would
make Old Peru" famous beyond all
expectations, not only in our own
country but throughout the entire
world, have the prospect and assur-
ance of this fame at an early date.
But few residents of Peru and Miami
County know that an association or
rather an Incorporated company has
been quietly but carefully planning
and perfecting the most wonderful
power machine in the world. This
machine is the Bryan High Pressure
Steam Engine, and is the product Of
Mr.. George A. Bryan and his corps Of
skilled machiniStS and scientists. The
secret of success with which Mr..
Bryan has been crowned. and which
makes his engine SO wonderful, is the
cheapness by which the steam is gen
Grated and the simplicity of the en-
gine. The things which have made
the ordinary low pressure steam trac-
tion engine impractical are-they are
too large, heavy and clumsy, burned
too much expensive and bulky fuel,
and the upkeep because of wear and
breaks was too great.
Mr.. Bryan, who was locomotive
engineer On the Santa Fe R. r. start
ed out to overcome all these objec-
tions. The one thing which counted
most in this line is the steam genera
tor This is water tube type so
constructed that the greatest amount
of heat units are the most effective
in the smallest space possible. To
explain what the writer means, let
me describe one thing that took place
while / was being piloted over the
factory by some of the very estimable
officials of the Corporation. We came
to one of the finished Light Tractors,
and Mr.. Klingerberg called to near
by machinist and told him to start it.
{ Confined On mage tWelYe)
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
i. S. TREASURER
CALLS WAR SAVINGS
CERT. Still OUT

Final reports as to exchanges of
1918 War Savings Certificates for the
new Treasury Saving Certificates are
not yet available, but reports receiv-
ed to date show that issues of the
new Certificates on that account al
ready amount to over $65, 100000, re
presenting about $SO,OOO,0OO in ma
turity value Exchanges are still
coming in steadily and will reach a
considerably larger figure when the
returns are all in from Post Offices
and Banks. This offering indicates
that the new Certificates are meeting
a real demand and augurs well for
continued sales during the coming
months.
Out of the $638 900 900 or therab-
outs, of War Savings Certificates of
the series of 1918 outstanding when
the present. operations began, the
total redemptions, including the $685.
100000 exchanged for Treasury Saw
ings Certificates as above stated had
reached about $500000,000 (maturity
value) by January 81, 1928.
On this basis and according to the
best estimates which are obtainable,
there are matured War Savings Ger
tificates with a maturity value of alb
out $13S,00O.OOO still outstanding. Hol-
ders of these Certificates are urged
to present them promptly either for
cash redemption or for exchange into
the new Treasury Savings Certifica-
tes. Registered Certificates must be
presented to the Post Office where
registe ed, tut unregistered Car.lfi-
Gates may be presented at Post Off
ces throughout the country, Federal
Reserve Banks and branches, or the
Treasury Department at Washington,
while banking institutions generally
are undertaking to handle such tran
sactions for their customers"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CHURCHES UNITE
FOR BOY SCOUT
MEETING SUNDAY

The year 1923 being the thirteenth
Anniversary of the original incorpor-
alton of the Boy Scouts OF America
in the United States. The local or
ganization of Scouts will commemor-
ate the occasion with community
moral service to be held in the Wash
ington School Auditorium on Sunday
evening Feb. 1S, at P. M, at which
time the moral and religious side of
Scouting will be discussed by the
heads of the local Churches, there
will also be a short discussion of the
Scout Programme as it pertains to
the local community This will give
an opportunity for. the community to
get better acquainted with the great
est organization for boys in the world
we say world for it is really world
wide brotherhood of boys, and it is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance:
In discussing the scout programe
we often overlook the person that is
the backbone of the organization,
the scoutmaster, he who voluntarily
gives of his time and energy to help
ing these boys develop through the
scout programe, is an american citi-
zen with the highest ideals of citizen
Ship-preparing others to uphold the
truest standards of democracy. The
scoutmaster is part of a great move
ment which grasps the growing lad
just when he is on the fence-waver-
ing between right and wrong and
encompasses him with a multitude of
activities which help him to leap to
the right side of the fence and stay
there He gets the satisfaction of
knowing that boys who otherwise
might be roaming the streets, through
his efforts are roaming the hills sur
rounding, and doing various other
things that are helpful to the boy and
to the community.
Let us not expect the scoutmaSter
to carry on this great work alone.
There is room in the organization
for all of us, perhaps not as scout
masters or assistants, but we all can
get back of the organization giving
our moral and financial support to
help keep the boys of our community
connected with this great interna-
tional organization of boys.
PROGRAM
Song-"The. Son of God Goes Forth
to War"
Invocation ....... Rev Harris
Talk w Chairman of Local Committee
Duet. Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Martin
Talk 10 minut6s)-"The Common
Law" Rev. T. E. Elgin.
Talk (10 minutes) 1.-THE Law of
Eqity." Rev. Edward Albouy
Special Music.
Talk 90 minutes) 1.-THE Civil Law"
Rev. o. L. Enyeart.
Talk 90 minutes Divine Law
Rev. w. L. Martin.
Address-SCOUTING-W. D. Myers,
Scout Exec.
Song-America ............ Congregation
Benediction.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
AMERICAN LEGION
Will RATTLE CAR

We are going strong on our Auto
rattle, April 7th the memorable day
will be fittingly celebrated by us, the
lucky number will get the Star
Coupe. Please get your tickets now
as we expect to have all sold before
long. l know our patrons and friends
will not fail us, they are with us in
all our undertaking. We will give
you program that you will never
forget. The time has arrived for
every ex-service man to look toward
the American Legion Banner with
confidence. 1t has proven that it's
policies are true blue best for all
mankind. Come Buddies join up, we
meet every Monday night at the Mac
cabee Hall you are welcome whether
you want to join or not, bring us your
troubles and we will care for them.
All our sick folks are improving,
comrade G. L. Hathaway was reported
on the sick list but Doc is again alb
out with his Pill box. Watch the
Legion calendar help us to build up
the town. Come on Buddy be at our
next meeting Monday night Feb. 10Th.