davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH

The services last Sunday. es-
pecially the Christmas service in
the morning. were interesting
The choir rendered beautiful
Christmas anthem. and the ser
mon was from the subject: 1.-The
Spirit of Christmas
The Sunday School session
which followed was we'll attended.
During the fall and eaerly winter
the attendance of adults has been
on the increase, until the senior
and adult divisions of the school
are larger than for several years
Also the boys class has larger
enrolment and regular attend
ance. These features. added to
the regular attendance in the 9th
or grades. makes the school more
attractive. II is especially urged
that the parents will come and
bring their children with them.
thus making it a family school.
The Epworth League also
shows increasing activity, fact
shown by the attendance and in
terest in the meetings. The les
son last Sunday was ON the sub
ject "f universal peace. and many
!of the Leaguers took part. All
young people are invited to come
to the League services and re-
main for the evening preaching.
The young peoples choir in the
evening has been a great help.
The prayer meeting will be held
on Thursday evening. beginning
at 1880 and closing at 8:15 to al
low the young people to decorate
the church.
On Friday evening. beginning
at 1880. the Christmas tree and
program will be held. Programs
have been sent for containing in
spring music. and besides these
there will be declarations and
other features, the entire school
taking part except the adult de-
partlnent. Any one having pres
ents to be placed on the tree will
leave them at the church on Fri
day afternoon or evening. All are
invited.
Services next Sunday at the
regular hours.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
Christmas
Specials }! |. S !

Before buying your Nina, pres.
cntS look over Wolfr's line i.
cRockERY
GLASSWARE
ToBAccoS
FANCY JARS
CANDY
NUTS
fruit
SUN kIST ORANGES
AND ALL SEASONS
GREEN VEGETABLES
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
CORN

The average per acre yield Of
corn in the United States is less
than 25 bushels-not half a crop.
Poor seed is the greatest cause
of the poor yield Of corn. Just
one small 8-Ounce ear of corn
added to each hill will raise the
average in the United States to
SO bushels per acre. double the
yield and value of the crop and
add about Sl,7OO,OOO.OO to its
total value.
Corn from a standpoint of acre.
age yield and value exceeds every
other crop.
No other crop can replace corn
but corn can readily take the
place of any other grain crop.
Corn is put to a greater num-
Der of uses that any other crop
that grows.
There are greater possibilities
for improvement, yield and quail
ity of corn than any other crop.
Seed corn testing will add mil
lions Of dollars to farm incomes
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

The school work for the year
1915 is now finished as the state
Science School. the last classes
for the year hivine met Wednes-
day afternoon of this week. The
friends and patrons of the Sci
ence School have every reason to
be proud of their institution at
he present time. Every phase of
the school is in excellent condi-
ton. The enrolment has not only
been large but has also been made
up of the best class of students
taken all in all that has ever been
in attendance at the institution.
The financial status and business
interests of the school are all ia
shipshape. The student and liter
airy activities are i'm a most pro-
missing condition for rapid pro-
gress Immediately after the holt
days. Quite a number of new
students are coming after the
Christmas season and some spec
ial arrangements will be made to
meet the need of classes for them
Every effort will be made to make
the Science School a bigger and
better institution for the year
1916.
Saturday night December 10, a
Christmas tree party was held in
the gymnasium for the students.
A brilliantly lighted tree stood in
the middle of the room which
made very attractive and artis-
tic setting. Miss Mae Wright read
1.-The. Night Before Christmas, :"
and while she was reading this
old favorite Santa made an on-
perfume advent and added con-
siderably to the spice of the
reading. Santa then gave a few
special presents and then distri-
buted the presents which the
students had brought. The occa-
sion was enlivened with num-
Der of games, most popular of
which was ''three-deep."
a number of the members of
the faculty will spend Christmas
out of town. Miss Miles will visit
her old home at Mason City, Ia,
Miss Oistad will go to her home
lin Bayfield,, Wis.,, Miss Johnson
will visit friends and relatives in
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wolf will spend Christmas 81
Mrs. VOLTS home in Wisconsin
Miss Agnes Anderson a Science
graduate of last year.. Stopped
between trains and visited tn.
Science School. Miss Anderson is
teaching in North Dakota, ant
was on her way to Duluth Il
spend her Christmas holidays.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
NORTH DAKOTA LAND
PRICES oolNo Up

Unless we keep closely in touch
with the situation it is likely that
even residents of the state will
not realize how land values in
North Dakota are advancing.
Gradually the last of the big ''bo-
nanza" farms are being broken up
and diversified farming is COM
ing into it's own. As this process
goes on lands must necessarily
increase in value.
One of the latest instances of
this fact is reported from Port
land. A portion of the big Gran
din farm has lately sold at $500
an acre and it will be devoted in
the future to development along
diversified farming lines. Coin
cident with the announcement Of
this large sale the Portland Re-
publican tells of the prosperity
of it's creamery. which has just
closed a successful year with ov-
er three hundred farmers furn-
fishing cream for it's operation.
The Republican further remarks !:
"Dairying has been taken up on
a larger basis at more progress
sive farms in this vicinity the
past year. Blooded stock is being
shipped in at all times from
large eastern stock farms and
consigned to many Of our most
prominent farmers. Silos have
popped up like mushrooms here
and there evincing proof of the
prosperity and tendency toward
diversified farming in the COM
munity around Portland"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23

more than 95 per cent of the
prairie dogs have already been
destroyed. Active campaigns are
still in progress in Arizona. New
Mexico. Montana and South Da-
kOta, and in the Rio Grande for
eest i'm Colorado.
The average cost of distribut-
ing poison on areas infested by
prairie dogs has now been reduce
I'd to less than 5 cents an acre. In
cases where reinfestation has
made it necessary to go over the
land again. the cost has not ex-
ceeded } cents an acre. Poisoned
oats have been found to give the
most consistent results. except in
the C"conino forest in Arizona,
where a species of blue-stemmed
grass is abundant. The prairie
dogs are So fond OF this that they
care little for grain whether poi
Soned or not.
The Biological Survey is also
carrying on work against ground
squirrels. pocket gophers. jack
rabbits. moles, mountain beavers.
pine mice. and crawfish. as we'll
as against wolves and coyotes in
the west. The crawtish, which are
so injurious in parts of Mississ-
ippi and Alabama. can be kept
away al an annual expenditure. it
is estimated. of IS cents an acre
or less after the lands have been
once thoroughly treated.
While endeavoring to destroy
these and other pests the Bureau
is also encouraging an increase
of population of beneficial birds.
The results of the second bird
census in the spring of 1915
showed that bird life can be very
largely increased throughout the
country. Where efforts are made
to protect the birds the popula-
ton increases rapidly.
OF the new national bird reser-
vations established during the
past.year. two are in Washington,
and one in Minnesota. In all sixty
seven such reservations are now
in charge of the Department.
With few exceptions the condi-
tions ON them are said to be very
favorable to the increase of bird
life.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
sARnEv sEAmlMos
\ merry Christmas to all.
\. Matthias was i'm Wyndmer


\. Matthias was i'm Wyndmere
Monday.
Blanche Wheaton and Olda
Farup We're Wahpet"n visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Lena Whittkopp came.
home from WyndInere Saturday.
returning on Sunday.
Mrs. \. T.. Adams was i'm Wah-
peton between trains Saturday.
Hcnnine Anderson went to CHI
cago the first of this week To
spend Christmas with his sister.
who is taking treatments there.
Mt. and Mrs. Bohn We're in
Mooreton With relatives Saturday.
Fred Seeling. wife and baby
Went to- Winona. Mimi. Thursday
to visit with relatives.
Bert Bailey transacted business
i'm Wahppt"n Monday.
Mrs. j. l.. Rehmet spent Friday
in Wahpeton.
Arthur Brosow>kr and family
are now located i'm their new
home i'm our village.
Several inches of snow fell
here on Wednesday of last week
Gust Duenow and Wife have
returned from visit i'm Iowa and
Wisconsin,.
II. f. Hanson made a trip :"
Fergus Falls Saturday.
August Meyer shipped one car
of stock to the South st. Paul mar
kct and one to- Fergus Falls, Sat
urday.
Geo. Brosowske left here Oh
Saturday on trip to Minneapolis.
Ralph Adams returned from the
hospital Friday. his hand being
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Mcdonald
and son are, with relatives in Can
ada, having deported for that
place lost week.
The Ladies Aid Sale was we'll
attended last Wednesday evening.
the sum of S68.8O was added to
their treasury.
Chris Johnson with his car of
emigrant goods left for Montana
last week where they will make
their future home.
E. S. Ferguson of the United
Grain Co.. was i'm town Wednes-
day.
Cora and Eva Egnes of Moore
ton spent a day of last week here
with Viola Bailey.
Arthur and Mae Edgerton and
Mr.. Sherman of Moselle, attended
the Aid sale here Wednesday ev-
ening.
Joyce and Herbert Bailey are
spending their Christmas vaca-
tion with relatives at Ireton, la.
Mr.. McCullOch. of Fargo. was
helping with the invoicing at the
White & McCulloch office here
last week.
| Mr.. Jensen drove over from
lWyndmere with Rev. Maddox for
the NJ. f. services here Sunday
afternoon.
d. w. and l.. E. Moffet return
ed home on Tuesday after a trip
into Minnesota. Iowa and South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Achter left
here on Wednesday for Chiffon,
Wis. to attend the funeral of
| his father.
Joe Rehmet is again at his US
uaI place in the hardware and
lumber office.
Rev. and Mrs. Maddox came
over from Wyndmere to attend
the Aid Sale. Wednesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
KILLING OFF tine
PRAIRIE DOGS

The determination of prairie
dogs over large areas has been
practically completed, according
t" the report Of the Bureau OF
BIZ logical Sucsey. Just published
t.r the Uni 'd Safes Derartmen:
Of Agriculture, and wide stretches
o voluable grazing lands have
been entirely cleared of this pest
I'm national forests IN Colorado
New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23

Several of our young people at
tended the program Friday even
ing given by the school west Of
town of which Miss Bessie Samp-
son is teacher.
Mr.. Floyd l.avallc of Fargo. is
again acting as bookkeeper at the
VIM. H. White & McCulloch office
here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

10 per cent discount on all
trunks and suit cases from now
until Christmas at the Twin City
Harness and Trunk Store.-Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-12-23
the RADIO PLATE

Positively the quickest. easiest
and cleanest method Of removing
tarnish from silver and gold With
out injury to the very finest and
costly pieces. One or a thousand
pieces can be cleaned at once
within a few seconds. Guaranteed
for three years. When i'm store
ask to see them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
W. & ]. PREPARING
Tor Lafayette ana W. v. U. Games
folwen IL Practically Rebuilding
ms Entire Eleven

SleelAl lllaputch To The lutelllEencer.
WASHINGTON. Pa. sept. ET-Man-
ager r. NJ Murphy Of Washington A
Je1erson's football team today com
plcted ARRANGEMENTS for the sale OF
seats IN Pittsburgh for the Lafayette
contest here OF Saturday. oct o. w
~. Dithrich. 3is Frick building. Pitts
bqrgh. secretary OF the Pittsburgh
the sale 10 the ". a r. men and Sec
Rotary y T. Cunningham OF the Pitts
burgh Alumni association OF Lafayette
will have the Lafa yette tickets r-v~o
big blocks 81 seats az College neld Hava
been reserved FOR the Pittsburgh alumni
or tho two schools and the game will
not be started until 3.fb o'clock
Coach Folwell today started hfa work
for the ". a J. squad In preparation
for the game az Morgantown next sat-
urday with West Virginia university.
The coach did not spare the feelings
% the men IN telling them where they
lacked and what they needed to make
"a football team. Whitehiti who mas
been out OF practice for some time on
account OF failure TO present the re-
quired naturalization work. reported TO
Folwell today. Whitehiu H. 10 be- used
at the vacant end place fert hy tho az
cident TO Jess Mcpherson POWELL
made several changes in his backfoid
today. coaching the backs Dr. making in
reference and in taking on opposing
intertererF We also renewed tonight
the daily blackboard chalk talks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
SPLENDID REPORT
FROM OLD LINSLY
TRUSTEES PLEASED OVER STATE.
MENTs OF PRINCIPAL
PATTERSON.
Foot Ball Team VIII BE Strongest
IN Yesrs-Enrollnent increases
Ten Per Cent.

An interesting meeting OF the trus.
tees OF Linsly Institute was held YES.
terday afternoon in the ONCE of DR..
John L. Dickey. An encouraging re.
port was submitted by DIT. Charles n.
Patterson. principal. showing that the
school opened with an enrolment OF
50. an increase OF ten per cent. over
that OF last year The faculty has
been strengthened and a few new
courses added
Dr. Ivan Fawcett newly-elected
trustee, representing the alumni asso-
citation. was present and assured the
board OF the interest members Of the
association hold In their alma mater.
Prof Patterson reported that the
foot ball team promises 10 be the
strongest that has represented the
yellow and Black In years Linsly
fans are hopeful OF victory over
Davis a. Elkins College team Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

from his deliberate movements ana lack
ot enthusiasm. hTe pitchers tell me
that he h deceiNing In this. that he
looks easy TO fool. but - just as likely
70 De tooling the pitcher, for after he
has looked bad swinging al one ball he
may kick the cover loose from the rext
one OF that kind. lie has one bad weak
ness as batter and the Boston pitchers
undoubtedly know what Il Is and will
Try 10 pitch 10 It. IL they have good
cohtrol. lhey can stop him.
Hoblttxsi II Different
Hoblitzei IL a different type lie IL
also quiet and undemOnstrative but he
mas SHOWN symptoms OF temperament
Tie goes into the dumps when things
break badly. His failure at Cincinnati
was due largely TO a protected attack
or crouch against men and conditions.
an attack during the Worlds series. sor
ne VIII go into IL with high hopes and
all keyed up. He Is that Way-either at
one extreme or the other
hN the comparative figures. HObiitzel
Is the better ball player for this series
and neither he nor his rival are likely
10 cut any great figure IN the final re-
suit. The big chance for one OF them to
De hero Is for some Boston. pitcher to
get careless-and then watchTthe balh 90
over that right field wall in Philly.
The difference between these men a.
rot sufficient to give either any decisive
20 the second bascman to learn more.
Get out your pencils and dope them
with me for tomorrow.
Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler syn
dictate. 1nc.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
BliOuSneSS
Quickly Cured

II YOU suffer from bilious
ness, sick headaches, conStipa-
ton or other liver troubles.
you should take TRIETS.
They clean out the system by
removing all the undigested
food, surplus bile and waste
thus making the bowels
sweet and clean. They streng-
then the bowels and liver so
that they will do their work
properly They prevent bowel
trouble and kindred ailments.
zoe and 2Sc at an drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
WEEKS RALLY In
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
STARTS LAST HIorr WITH HaH-
QUIT or OFTICUHH
AND TEACMEma
Bible School o. Firut Church VIII Oh
serve unit nay" 9srufnaa
Ment Sunday.

The Officers and tearnerr ~ the uiblr
school uf tr0 Flraf Christian church met
lf.f r.rning in the church to lnauEuratr
'Nrfr fHlIN nrrE SERVICES rneer rerv.
rfa VIII Iaef during fhe wee. ana viii
'nH SUNDAY when special unIt dtV
arr. irea viii Dol uhHrrrrr Tur meet
fnr IHHf evening ~ fHf Officers ana
teachers vas preceded hF hrnnuaf
served hN fne Nr = "a. Monroe rsnaa
LnlH rrfnInr rally on each rInar
wiI b. held me- places fo be- selected hF
OBJ" tlHH.HH Each class viii take uu
and discuss plane for their nressns
rhose in ATTENDANCE Of the meeting
IHHf evening were
Mre ~ e. Ham'uon Mr. D. o.
rnIth GRACE CunninEham. Evelyn Oi.
John iIfI.h John Cornish Edwin N~.
tHrIr. IuuIHe hruatr0nn. nellie brand
IHsH. Greco HfHndfaHr WIN a Waf.
NIrH IUIIar Moore. Mae arhnfrr Alta
vincent M d. Jones. Grover Hfaah.
NI.NUII. Mr. n. whitney. u D.
Adams ST. end Nrr 81 81 ffIrkinbotf
Hm. Nra D. I ffHI Mrn LOWS John.
.rr. lt D. TRADER Rev W. II TIeifr.
IN. MlurI uI D - Monroe Alice
o Hrr Mrs O W. Ffeludorf hIra
DOT E0Herharf Mrs r. hrnafrurr
Voc % Nfuhnrf frnna Meta Nirriuia
rHdf.r. Fanuie Weston. urIt O. Wolfe.
ErH Lennon. Gertrude smith.
i.nnH Riddle. Elsie ltenthou Bertha
Greer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
MANY CANDIDATES
More Than 20 Men WIN Try Tor POSI-
lions on Martins Ferry Semi
Pro Football Team.

The largest number OF fottbail men
TO try out for q team In Martins Ferry
viii report al the Sommers Pool room
this evening al 1880 o'clock. when more
than 30 candidates will make n bid FOR
positions on what promises 10 be one 81
the fastest teams ever organized In this
section. The Martins Ferry hobs have
leased the League Park grounds for
sunday. They will open the season sun
day week with the Qualey team OF Pitts
burgh.
The following men and any Others
that wish 10 tryout for tire team are
requested 10 be at the Sommcrs' pool
room this evening at 1890 o'clock. I'd
Mullaney. George Jones. Williams Yoho
Morris. Morgan. Springer. Price. Thomas
Phlcming. Burk. Sten, Reese Cecil,
smith. Beams Gilles. Boehm. McNclvcy.
Corners and Bruhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
DRIVER GRANT IS
BADLY BURNED

NEW YORK sept a1-Harrv Grant.
noted autumQhile drlver and twice win.
ncr % thc Vanderbilt ruu race was 70
badly hururl today while routreffnn ~
tne eumL uatluu trials Tor fnr NHfur cum
Pc VII DOT ho able CD enter tho contest
newt SATURDAY..
'ifgnte AUTOMOBILE rHuHhf Ore While
ifANnlnH al an 700 miles nu hour rHfr.
ann Grant amd BE rurr hHniTIan were rr.
Nfloped Dr. uamfe They brought frn
ina, hine ip stop ana Jumped out but
AnN arms ana vas taken Co. n nuarffnI.
TIE merhaniCian earaueH with aiIrHf
unlna Ttcerifal authorities said fu.
nlNNN Nffut would nor nr able Co. leave
thc institution Tor ut least Ten daya
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
Soc TO $500 TO
SEE BIG SERIES

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-The prospective
world series games 10 be played at
Braves Field next month. may be seen
at prices ranging from so cents TO So
according TO an announcement by the
management OF the Boston American
League baseball club today. The high
er price Will be FOR box seats. other
reservations in the grandstand will cost
three dollars each. The number OF seats
which may be obtained BY reservation
has been increased b. setting aside the
stand which runs back OF third base.
These seats will sell at two dollars each
tickets In these three classes will be
sold In advance only IN blocks OF three
games that may be played here Ap-
plications have been pouring IN for
weeks and are being nied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
FRO FEATUEE RACE

LOTfsVILLE, Ky. sept with
thirty four nominations 20 the event IN
rludinr some Of the best distance horaosf
on the American turf probably the larq-
eat hcld m the history ~ the InuiavIfle
cup VIII 70 O. the post a. Douglas pnrs
here tomorrow. Tho race On f0r three
year olds and upward a. two miles and
o. the feature race of the Fall rnraffnr
addition 90 HE share ~ the purse the
owner - the winner will receive r. hand
some lovinF cup. from which the race
takes lfr name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28
KATY" SYSTEM In
RECEIVERS HANDS

ST LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The Katy
railway system. embiEcing the Mis-
souri,. Kansas a Texas railway. a
Kansas corporation. and the Missouri.
Kansas 4 Texas Railway Of Texas.
today went into the hands OF re-
ceiver.
with an aggregate mileage OF more
than $500 was brouEht about BY in
dependent orders hled in the United
States district court a. 81. Louis and
az Dallas and was result Of a
friendly agreement between certain
creditors and the MANAGEMENT Of the
two companies that compose the
Katy" system Charles =. Schiff
president Of both roads. was named
sole receiver Of each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Dave Says
These cool evenings and
mornings are here to stay and
you surely need a Top Coat, {"
it will make you feel much
more comfortable. We are
showing the greatest line of
Top Goats ever brought to the
City. The narrow shoulder.
loose back models in fancy
weaves have the preference al
though the form-fitting Tan
Covert Goats are a close sec
ond. We also show the staple
black and oxford coats both
serge and silk lined, some silk
lined to edge.
Come in and see what we
offer at SIS, $50 and S25.
Weather for today: Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

Funeral services will be held thi
afternoon over the late Ernest A. Carl
whose death occurred Sunday at his
home on Forty-eighth street. after Z
few days illness. Mr.. Carl was wei
known in Benwood and had a number
OF friends who will mourn his demise
He was former resident of this towr
and at one time held the once Of
street commissioner. Until after the
funeral the flag on the city building
win be at half-mast. Mr.. Carl was IN
his T4th year. Interment will be made
In Mt. Zion cemetery and the services
vii lbe conducted by Rev. A. L. Benze
pastor OF the Zion Lutheran church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-28

The finance committee OF counci
met last evening In gular session
City accounts were audited for preser
tation 10 council this evening.
Luke Garvey has returned homi
after a visit with friends in Parkers
burg
The Concordis Club has again post
poned their meeting until next sunda.
afternoon.
When he ramemd his AUTOMOBILE
into a telephone pole near the Unioi
district High school. Charles GoOdvil
OF Bellaire. was slightly cut. The ca
was not damaged and he was able e.
proceed on HIS way.
Traffic was delayed on the Mounds
Vile and McMechen lines yesterda.
morning by break in the trolley wire
Another della yiA traffic yesterda.
morning was caused when the motor
on the work car broke a. Kentuck.
Heights
Rev. G.. d Sampson has returned g
Benwood after attending conference
He was accompanied by bis fathe
and mother. Mr. and Mrs q. d. samr
son Of RoxenberR.