davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
ESSAY CONTEST ADDED
TO PETWORTH'S FOURTH
Independence Day Celebration
This Year Will Surpass
All Previous Efforts.

Citizens of the Petworth section of
Washington have taken pride in their
Independence day celebrations of the
past, but this year they are de
termined to surpass all their previous
efforts.
An added feature OF the program
this year is an essay contest. open
to seventh and eighth grade pupils
of Petworth Schools. The subject is
National Capital" Three prizes. con-
sisting of war savings stamps and
thrift stamps, are to be awarded.
Parade in Forenoon.
The committee in charge of the cele-
brations states that it will enlarge
upon the float feature. The parade is
to be in the forenoon. while a picnic.
athletic events and speaking will
comprise the afternoon program. In
the evening there is to be display
OF fireworks. The exercises are to be
held in Liberty Park, which adjoins
the Soldiers Home.
The general committee is: General
chairman. Jesse E. Suter; vice chair
man, Charles ]. James: secretary.
Gilbert I; Jackson; treasurer. Jay B.
Capt Raymond E Adams. Henry NJ
lie Due and the chairmen of the sew
eral subcommittee.
Members of subcommittee.
subcommittee follow:
Patriotic parade-Chairman Fred W.
Cast; vice chairman, E. r. Troxen:
I. S. Tincher. Lieut.. H. f. Ramsey, A.
b. Lank, Maynard Twitchell. Miss Ida
F. O'Neill, Mrs. r. J. F. McElroy, Mrs.
Frederick A Cusick, Mrs. F. G. UNI
hau, Mrs. w. F. GUIDE. Mrs. Fred S.
Walker. Miss NJ: E. Bowen. Mrs. Jesse
~
Herbert s. Lewis. Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne, Lewis H. Russell, Arthur G.
Cole, Mrs, l.. II. Buchanan, Mrs. H. NJ.
Test. Miss Mary W. Frank, d. ]. Price,
j. F. Atkinson. Percy LIE Due.
ace J. Phelps. Charles J. James. O. J.
Randall, A. B. Caldwell, John Nc
Mechan. John S. Mills, Mrs. W. L.
Gutelius De A. NJ. Trivett, Everett W.
Hawkins.
vice chairman. Charles E. Wire; Mer-
rift Randall, Carlton w. Stanton, Nell
son A. Carr, George r. Shields. Law
renee Mitchell
Fireworks and Decorations.
Observation-Disclosures A D. Sart-
well; H. NJ. Klee. P. A. Wright, j: r.
Cribs, J. o. Barbee, Paul Davis, Ed
win A. Finkel.
illumination and decoration-Chair-
man, F. D. Pollard; ]. H. Glasco, L. H.
Dewey, r. s. Hart, l.. E. Palmer, H. G.
Rambo. L. T. Jones. W. T. Bafr, D. ].
Particle. J., R. Williams. G. B. sulli-
van, ]. B. Mitchell, Harry A. Beck
Finance-Chairman. J. d. Cox; sub
chairman. w. L. Rhoads; o. ]. Ran
dali, A. D. Sartwell. Elwood Meitzler.
Publicity and printing-Chairma
T. Frank Morgan; William S. Ryon, 8.
A. Postle, Jay B. Smith, c. D. Keller.
Order and courtesies- W. Tay-
lor, E. w. oyster, G. w. Kennedy. I. G.
Ellis. Capt. ]. NJ. Dressler, E: w.
Hawkins, J. H. Wicks, De A. H. Trivett,
r. c. Homiller, W. c. Babcock, G. Cor
don, Bailey. Charles E. Wire. A. L.
Gill.
odations-Chairman. John F.
DAILY; A. G. Graeves, H. L. Hutch1ngs,
D. e. Nichol, H. B. Shirk.
First aid-Chairman, DR.. A. c. Nor
cross; DR.. Fred B. Campbell and Pet
worth Unit of Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Discharge Papers Ready.

The banquet was practically the last
chapter in the military careers of the
men of the 312th, for their discharge
papers will be waiting for them when
they get back to Camp Meade to-
night
This last chapter of their great ex-
ting climax when Maj Gen. Joseph Z.
Kuhn, their division commander. arose
to bid them farewell. The District
boys gave him evidence of the affec-
ton they hold for him.
AS he brought his address to
close and reminded them that he
probably would not have occasion to
speak to them again, this stanch
military leader found it hard to keep
down his emotion while he wished
this part of his command "good-by
and good luck
There is just one thing I want to
ask you before you go back to
civilian life" said Gen. Kuhn. You
have heard a lot about propaganda in
this war-the wrong kind of propa-
ganda. But there is also good propa-
ganda. and l want to ask you tonight
to carry on in your private life the
propaganda of good citizenship OBJ
serve 1T yourselves and advocate 1t
among your fellow men.
Il am proud of the way you sup
ported me on the other side, and re-
member that whatever others may say
disparagingly of you. your division
commander will always stand up for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
PRAISE FOR 312TH
/. IN D. c. VOTEPLEA
Robert N. Harper Announces
e Washington Sent $4,000
Men Into Service.
RECEPTION FOR FIGHTERS

Washington's fighters of the 312th
Machine Gun Battalion, at the well
come home banquet at the Willard
Hotel last night, were held up to
members of Congress as living ex-
hibit of the right of the men of the
District to vote.
The plea for suffrage in the name
of Washington soldiers was made
by Robert n. Harper. president OF
the Chamber of Commerce. AS chair
man of the committee which IS
to present each soldier. sailor and
marine of the District with medal
on July 4. Mr.. Harper announced
that latest estimates show that H.
200 Washington men enlisted in the
military service during the war The
figure had previously been placed at
$4,000.
Then addressing the returned he
roes who sat at the tables before
him. Mr. Harper said:
You soldiers who went to war from
the District of Columbia made a diff
ferent sacrifice from the men of the
forty-eight states, because you and
your people had no voice In declaring
war or the expenditures for the war.
Yet YOU rallied without a murmur
and we are proud to be able to say to-
night that 10000 tried and true men
of the District responded to the CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Benefit for starving Armenians under
the auspices Of the near east relief com
mittee, at the Knickerbocker Theater
at 1916 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Confederate memorial exercises in
the Confederate section of Arlington
national cemetery at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Meeting Of the board of the aid asso-
clation OF the Home for the Blind at
2:30 o'clock, at $3.50 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Lecture by Katherine Hughes at Con.
zaga Hall, street near North Capi.
tol, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Community service and sing at the
Cnurch OF Our Father. 18th and l.
streets. at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Herzl Club meeting at the Y. NJ. H
A. rooms, 18th street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Alpha XII Delta breakfast and meet
ing at am. at Pierce Mill, Rock
Creek Park. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
THRIFT SPEECHES
ON JULY FOURTH
state Director Enlists Aid OF Chairn,cn
in Charge Of Numerous Patriotic
Celebrations.

The West Virginia war loan organ
cation has the cooperation or -thc Va
rious Fourth Of July celebration chhI
mon Of tho state. and in connection "lth
the speeches to b" made ON thar cay
tho people will he urged 10 adopt me
governments Thrift program.
state Director John f.. Norman mas
enlisted the chairmcn in this campaign
believing this will he a good "pp"r'"-
nity to place before III" people INC
urgency Of thrift as n permanent asset
II is patriotic to h" thrifty. I"ty
Fourth is Americas own patriotic day
so Mr.. Norman will urge all spea"'rS
to nlacn the subject OF thrift ms huSl-
ness> and economic asset before their
auditors.
Literature is beng forwarded 10
sneakers nov This is being done 20
acouaint the silvcr-tonGued orators Win
the governments program.
Among the towns Of the stat" wheTe
celebrations will h" hold commemorate
ing the signing Of tho Declaration a. IN
dependence and the return OF nc
Yankees from France, arc Elkins. i"'ht
Pleasant. Morgantown and Glen White
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
.BECKLEY ON RIGHT
ROAD TO PROSPERITY
Town and County Observes Douar-
Thrift Day-Banks and Merchants
Pleased with>Idea-

1t remained for Beckley, the seat OF
Raleigh county, to adopt novel idea
in regard TO the introduction OF thrif:
among the citizens.
On June Is and 10 the people there
observed Dollar day. that is. day when
nothing was sold for over a dollar. 1t
gave tho store keepers a. chance (" clean
out their stocks at q fair price and also
at a bargain to tho purchasers.
Tho banks liked tn" idea. They de-
cidcd to make it Thrift day also. Novel
schemes were introduced TO attract the
public's attention to the governments
thrift campaign.
In connection with tho thrift drive
the banks also urged all parents TO have
their children enroll for hand grenade
thrift banks which the government is
distributing among tn" school children
Of tho state. Extra clerks were used 10
enroll the children durin those VIC
days.
People were attracted tho town
from adjoining counties. H. cklCy is the
center OF one OF tho richest coal fields
in the state.
1t was an idrIi place 20 introduce The
plan and il worked so successfully that
the business men of Bccklcy intend 10
make il an annual event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
RECRUITING drive


West Virginia recruiting officers, dur,
Ing the next two weeks, will conduct q;
special drive to secure recruits for sefe
vice in Siberia. Instructions from
Colonel p NJ. Shaffer, recruiting Off:
Ger al Huntington. are to the effect that
qualified applicants without prior SER
vice may be accepted.
In addition to recruits for the infan-
try and medical arms Of the service, re-
cruiting stations arc INSTRUCTED to &C.
cept qualified applicants for the quar-
tcrmast"r corps and ordnance detach-
ment. There il also an opportunity for
qualified Mon for the F'ifty.third Tele-
graph Battalion and for~the signal corps.
Enlistmcnts for the telegraph, battalion
or signal corps must be for three
year period. Applicants accepted will
be forwarded to Presidioy San FranclAco.
The recruiting officer also announces
that the following branches arc open at
Fort oglethorpc. Ga. and that appii-
cants may be sent direct to that station.
any time before July 10 for service In
18th infantry. 18th cavalry, Q. n. c.
bakery company. quartermaster corps.
ordnance depot and motor transport
corps. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
G. A. r. FLAG RAISING

Joint committees of Holiday post.
G. A. r.. the Women's Relief corps and
the Ladies Of the G. A. r. will meet
this week to arrange the program for
the flag raising to be held at the sul'
diers' monument on the court house
lawn. The committees. selected Satur-
day night. will hold their meeting
Thursday evening. At the G. a. r.
meeting Saturday evening the funis
committee reported that sufficient
money had been donated by citizens OF
the city to pay for the new flagstaff and
the flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
JESS WILLARD film
At COURT TODAY
Jess willard in Big Film Play At Tho
Court Today

In the story OF the play. Silver Moon
is the property OF tho heroine (Arlinc
rrctry) ana IS stationed a: tho Juarez.
Mexico. track where he holds sway as
champion. villainnus horse dcal Ter
seeks TO swindlc the girl out OF her prize
and in order Ia do so. plots win gang
Of Mexican outlaws to steal all of the
horses chartered al tho track. including
Silver Moon. Willard. by the use OF his
enormous strength and fists. combined
with his ability az a horscman' irus-
! traleS the scheme and forces the villain
to pay the girl 10000. the price he had
originally agreed 10 give her for the
thoroughbred.
SO important is tn" horse in the pic
turc that at ono time. il is said the pro-
duccrs Of it. tho Continental Pictures
Corporation. considered making silver
Moon" tho title of 1t. Thus it was deem
cd necessary tn get a real race. with
scenes in which Silver Moon figured.
Director Revier took his force OF Gamer
amen and assistants down TO Hot
Springs and obtained permission Of the
track authorities to make the necessary
pictures including cloSc-ups Of Exeter
mnator This part of the feature was
made carly. because the plans for pro-
duction provided That the company
should work out in California the great
tho start and tho date when champion
Willard would have to begin hard train
ing for his coming title contest at To-
lCdo.
Mexican "atmosphere' for tho race
track scenes were obtained while the
company wss in the west. Director Rev
Ter taking his star and company OF
several hundred persons TO the race
track at Tia Juana. Mexico. for these
shots.
II is claimed by tho producers that the
racing scenes in The Challenge Of
Chance" are TN" best that have ever
been nut on tho screen and This with tho
Willard personality. leads added interest
to tho pictur" for the sport lovers. both
men and women. Of tho country. At the
Court all this week showing times
daily: | :30-3:l5-7 80 and ais.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
DESIRE FOR. FINE .
CLOTHES LEADS TO
GIRLS DOWNFALL
Woman Who Karborsd CHI 3sasd Xsav.
ny-Two Others xSld 70
Court 4

Admitting that she enticed Lenora
Thompson. young girl. into her house
at 23lS Main street, when charged by
the city police that she had done 80 for
the purpose Of having the girl engage
in vice. Mrs. Nellie johnson was lined
500 and sentenced to serve six months
in jail by Police Judge John 8. Ritz Sat
urday night. n
The case was the outErowth OF the
arrest Of Holland Thompson. a twerty
year old man. charged with solicItinE
men 10 go to Mrs. Johnson's house. A.
sistant Prosecuting Attorney Carl c.
Bachmann. who attended the trial, had
Holland arrested and Squire r. G. Hobbs
held the young man under $500 bond on
state charge. The Thompson girl was
placed in the care Of tho Union Mission.
The Thompson girl told Z story Of
having been enticed to Mrs. JohnSon's
place by the promise Of homo and fine
clothes. neither Of which she had. she
said. as her parents are dead. Mrs. John
son: when asked what she had TO say,
made the statement: "Well, the rest OF
them have girls and I thought might
as well have one too"
inc arrest grew out OF an inve8tiHa.
ton made by Detective West and Officer
Holland soliciting men to visit the
Thompson girl at Mrs. Johnson's house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
MITCHELL LEWIS
SPRAINS HIS TOE

Accidents arc bound TO happen-"ven
In the best Of regulated moving picture
families Sometimes they are ser''us
ones and sometimes they're not 20 Sc
riouS And the Mitchell Lewis family
being no exception TO the rule-why. DAD
man hard luck occasionally knocks at
their door. Mitchell Lewis may D.
pretty husky man and Ire may be able
10 do about everything that r,aI
Canuck can do. but he still hasn't gotten
accustomed to walking in his bare s"et.
When Mr.. Lewis was working h"f"re
the camera in, scene from Code of
the Yukon" which Select Pictures pic-
sents at the Liberty theatr" on Monday
and Tuesday. he was taking his. usual
role OF a CanuCk and consequently was
divcst OF any footwear. He was walk
ing along the rocky bank Of a brook
up, in the north Of California with ms
dog. prince and the camera was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
To
ACT On PASTOR'S
>RES|CNAT|O
REV. THOMAS GRIER KooNTZ RE
SIGNS PAsToRATE OF SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Will Take Up New Era work Exclusive
" with Offices In New YORK
City. .

The many friends of tn" Rev. Ihomas
Gricr KoontZ will regret I" learn mat
he has rendered his resignation as pas
tor Of tho Second Presbyterian church'
which he has served with enthusiasm
and zeal FOR the period OF SIX wears
Since coming to Wheeling from Baltl-
moro. whorc Mr.. EoontZ was for some
time pastor Of the Brown Memorial
church or that city. he has pecn an
ardent. energetic and enthusiastic WORK
cr Tor tho good Of the community ana
under his ministry the church has pro-
crossed and been successful in all its
efforts.
Mr. KoOntz is known throu ghout the
country as one Of tho most learned Bible
students in The Obi" Valley and his
teachings have MT with wonderful re-
suits Mr.. kuontZS resignation Will De
voted on hy the PreshyterY today.
II the Presbyterian Board accepts the
resignation which he will proffer, Mr..
Koontz will go into tho New Era work
exclusively. doing chiefly Evangelical
work in this connection and having. Of
fees Mt l56 Fifth avenue. New YORK
City. from which place his work will be
conducted The purpose of the New Era
movement is to raise largo amount or
money nv next March ror the National
, Fund for enlarging tho scope OF church
school and university work. The sum
raised last year was slS.0N.Ooo and 1t IS
hoped that this year they will reach the
$50 600 900 mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
WILL OBSERVE ACTORS
MEMORIAL DAY

Friday. December 5. will be observed
in this city. as elsewhere, as Actors
Memorial day. Fred Johnson is max ng
arrangements for special benefit snow
to be staged at the Court theatre. The
object Of tho day is TO proyide memo
rial TO members OF the theatrical profess
sion who gave their services to the
country in the war. The committee Tor
this city, so far rs It has been named,
include DIT. J. l.. Dickcy, Albert Sned-
ekcr. Roy B. Naylor, Mrs. 8. n. Noyes.
Mrs. Blanche steenrod and Mrs. Julian
Hearne Mr.. Johnson IS planning for
a show that will include twenty ncts,
with a twenty-piecc orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
OPEN BIDS TODAY
FOR COUNTY PAVING

The Ohio county board Of commission
crs this morning Will open bids for the
construction Of on" mile or concrete
paving on Nlc National road. The sec
ton 10 bc ronCrctcd lies between milc
posts Nos Il and IL, through the hue
bard Bowman tract. The concrete paw
ing is to be eighteen feet wide
No bids have Yet been submitted TO
Clerk H. &. Underwood. Contractors
have until 10 O'clock today 10 submit
their bids II is tho practice Of con-
Tractors here to withhold their bids as
long as possible 10 secure advantage Of
any change in price Of materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
licking away when suddenly Mr.. Lewis

clicking away when suddenly Mr.. Lewis
wavered and toppled over. AS FAR as
the director knew the picture didn't call
for any such acting 50 he hurried over
to Mr.. Lewis TO find out what had nap
pcncd Mr.. Lewis had stuobed his toe
against ono Of the rocks SO badly thar
il was impossible for him to stand on
the foot, II was thought at first That
h" had broken the toe. but later 1t was
found that il was only a bad sprain.
The camera stopped clicking for the rest
OF the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts Of this vicinity are
looking forward with great interest tn
the official opening Of the annual sum-
mer camp for the Scouts OF the Wheel
ing District. The camp will formally
open next Saturday evening at 6:l5
o'clock with the serving OF the first
camp meal.
The camp is located on the Willard
Happy farm, about four miles from Elm
Grove. The camp will be the largest
ono ever conducted by the local Scouts
Scout Executive H. o. Portz will have
charge OF the camp and will be assisted
by Assistant Scout Master Elwood Min
or,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
MOTORCYCLE CRASHES
INTO STREET CAR

A Harley Davidson motorcycle driven
nv Lawrcnc" Paddcn OF l55 Miller street
Edgcwood. crashed in Wheeling trac.
ZION car Of tn" McM-chen division at tho
corner Of Twcnty-scvcnth and Chaplnc
street. about $50 o'clock yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
Paddcn was coming north on Chapline
and started 10 turn onto Twenty-s-vcnth
street. while tho car was making the
corner. The motorcycle failed TO turn
and crashed into the rear end. The front
end Of the machine was crushed. and
outside Of shaking up and several
bruises. the driver escaped injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
WHEAT HARVEST ON

Wheat harvest Is on. The first Of the
golden grain TO be harvested In this
section OF the Ohio valley was cut on
the william Riggs farm. between
Moundsville and Glendale, Saturday.
Despite the open winter. which brand
OF weather Is usually hard on winter
wheat. the crop on the Riggs farm is
we'll up TO tho average. The heads arc
we'll filled out and the grains are large
and healthy BY the end OF the coming
week. wheat harvest will be in tu'l
swing all over this part Of the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders Of the McHechen
cooperative store will hold an impor.
tant meeting next Tuesday evening. July
l. in the mayors office OF that city.
The charter application has been prc-
pared. which 1t will be necessary to the
stockholders to sign before notary a
public before being forwarded to Char
IeSton. ls'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
TODAY AT ELKINS

The largest term for several years o:
the Federal Court for the Northern Dis
trict Of West Virginia will open tomor-
row at Elkins. w Va. A number OF
local cases will be up. including several
violators of tho Reed Amendment and
the narcotic law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30
HAZEL ATLAS SCARS

Followers Of the local stock market
ado manifcsting great interest in the
advance OF Hazel Atlas
glass, from laS the stock advanced, IN
less than ten days. to 206 closing on
Saturday at that figure. 1t is assumed
tina, the advance is due 10 reports or
fine earnings. All Of the factories are
now operating practically in full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

II the kitchen range has been 81.
lected and tho metal parts become
brown rub them with = dampened cloth
dipped in vinegar. The discolorAtiona
will quickly vanish and the metal -
then be successfully polished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Pay your water bills now and save
1oTc. City Treasurer Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-30

Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07

st. Joseph to attend the Halloween
dance, and also to visit a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs,
!. M. Minton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyd took
Sunday evening supper with his sis
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. Bert Stuart assisted Mrs.
Jess Hines In papering her house, one
day last week.
Mrs. Tom Huston went to Falls
City, last Friday, 10 visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Henry Boyd.
There were 1l5 In attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, and the
collection was $3.50.
Mrs. Coins returned home Friday
from Lincoln, Ncb., where she has been
the past two or three weeks visiting
her son, Meek Coins, and she Is now
very sick with inflamatory rheuma-
tisin.
Miss Agnes Egeli, from st. Jo-
seph, visited with Miss May Smith,
from Friday until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcdowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Morris drove to
Auburn, Neb., In Mr.. Morris car to
visit Mrs. McDowell's and Mr.. Morris
sister, Mrs. Tom Stewart, and also to
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-11-07
BIGELOW news
DOTS AND DAsHES, BY RUDE

m
tendance at ". O. ", lodge here last
SATURDAY evening. when The proposi-
tion 10 assess each member 81 10 holm
in def,ayinp expenscs of the iniunc-
ton suit was presented for final ac-
ton Holly carlton was Consul Com,
manher Tor the evening anu handled
tne business To Ine entire satisiaetlon
oil all present. Inc proposition 10 as
Sess each member the do'Iar was lost
ana by unanimous vote OF the mem
oe,n a p 49, is ,'v o. H., ,he
bni,.P,, fu,d Co. ,he na ~ aw a Um w
which meet" Win ,ho annroy,i ~ ali
nomhops f,ne advan,aga tb. nrnnos.
ed raise in rates has had is that the
Old time members have been coming
out to attend the meetings. Now, that
they have started. they should make
an extra effort to attend more regu-
larry.
Tam Crews was down from Craig.
se,.ral days last week, looking after