davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
DELEGATES In CITY
EN- ROUTE TO MINOT

A large number OF delegated to the
Republican convention AZ Minvt
passed through Grand Forks last
night and tE.s morning. Most of
the Grand Forks, county delesation
left this morning and the remainder
will leave tonight.
The Trail county delegation went
delegates from Penlbtna.e Cavalier
and Welsh county also were In Grand
Forks en- route to Minot. hi others
Will come tn on early. evening sfiains
tonight and 80 west on No. / . n the
Great Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
POST HOLDS
MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting Of the Grand
Forks Post of the American Legion
will be held tonight in the small
council chamber Of the city hall. A
number OF interesting matters will
come before the post at this time,
and a good attendance Of members is
expected.
Thet entertainment committee Of
the post, headed by Bud Abraham
son, is making plans for a dance to
be given at Belmont pavilion during
the latter part of his month, and
plans are under way for an American
Legion picnic at Fadden's grove, Ar
villa some time next month,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

noon DR.. Smith continued his clinic,
and DR.. Robert B. Wilson of st. Paul.
has a lecture and clinic on "Amalgam
R~estorations." Drs. Scion Crum and
G. "A. Putney of Fargo gave a demon
stration of gold foilA operations and
!. DR.. Frederick A. Bricker of Rochrs-
ter, Mimi, gave a lecture on oral hy-
giene and Il practical demonstration
of cleansing the mouth.
On Thursday, following the close
Of the state association meetings. the
North Dakota POSTGRADUATE aSso-
citation Will begin a weeks work. Ers.
Smith and House will give their spe-
cial courses.
This evening the annual banquet
Of the association will be given at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
JOHN S., G0ClN
IS IN FIELD
s.. FOR CONGRESS
Osnabrock Man Candidate
For Democratic Congress
sional Nomination.

John S. Gogin Of Osnabrock would
like to be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for congressman
from the First district.
In a letter to 8. prominent local
Democrat, MI. Gogin. like Barkis Of
old, said he was willin'."
He SAID, Of course, that he would
abide by the decision of the Demo-
cratic state convention to be held IN
Fargo or May 10.
So far, Mr.. Gogin is the only Dem
ocrAt to come out and announce his
candidacy for congress-. 1t is expect
ed, however, hat there will be 9TH
ers during the next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
MURPHY AT FARGO ON
M'W1LLlAMS CASE

Attorney c. J. Murphy was at Far,
go Monday, where yesterday after
noon he and other attorneys interest
ed in the case presented arguments
and filed briefs in Judge A. II. Coles
district court, in the McWilliams' will
case. which wa>. appealed from Grand
Forks county court. Evidence and
arguments on the appeal were heard
by Judge Cole in Grand Forks a.
short time ago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
MURDERERS OF WOLF
FAMILY MAY BE
ARRESTED TODAY
,lHera,d Special service.l

Bismarck. N. D., May 11.-Arrests
are expected in a day or two2tn con-
nection with the murders Of Mrs and
Mrs. Jacob Wolf. their five young
daughters and Jake Hotter, the chore
boy at Turtle Lake last month, ac-
'cording to Chief Of Police Chris Mar
tineson. Of Bismarck, who left this city
early this morning for Turtle Lake
where he was hurricdly summoned by
the. Mclean county authorities.
Before departing for the scene Of
the murder, where he has been taking
q leading part in tracking down the
slayers, Chief Martineson said that the
men suspected have been under sur
VIGILANCE aver since the day the eight
bodies were discovered and that be-
sides the expected arrests, he believed
a confession would be obtained, from
one Of the suspects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
SNM~ss5 NE.sES yl- AE1ve9NN.
DENTAL MEET
d OPENS ! TODAY
AboltI NO Hundred in City
For Annual State
Convention.
DIS !. Smith and House Give
Clinics at Auditorium
Today.

With about 600 in attendance. the
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Dental association opened at
u ae4 auditorium this morning. Fol-
lowing brief business meeting, DIR.
Milus! M.%Ifouse of indianapolis gave
a ~lectureaon Full D%entures,'' n DIR.
Arthur E. Smith of Chicago began
his seriesSaof lectures ind clinics on
s~Aoderh fAnesthesia in Oral Sur
( .sry5 ard Dentistry q
DR. G. F.. Jorgenson OF this city be-
gan his practical demonstration Of
Grown and Bridge, Work-Cast
Ahutnlents. on Vital Teeth and con-
tinAed it this afternoon. This after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

(Cont1nued from, page u.
here and the rest are expected to ar
rive this afternoon.
Convention Starts at 10 A. M.
The convention will be called to or
der. at 10~o'clock Wednesday at the
high school auditorium and appoint
ment Of a credentials committee, will
probably be the first order Of bust
ness. +
While the credentials committee is
its report, the I. v. A. has
requested that it be allowed to tahe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
SPANISH FORCES
ADVANCE MILES In
MOROCCO, REPORT

Madrid, May 1o.-Spanish forces
about : miles against rebellious tribes
men and have occupied the village Of
Tlazla, and the mountain Of Klalacha,
according to advices received here.
General Silvestre is in command Of
operations and has 10000 troops and
a number of airplanes. One non-com-
missioned officer has been killed. and
four soldiers wounded in recent fight
ing, 1t is stated in official dispatches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11

The poorer the lawyer the fewer
his trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-11
North Dakota Independent
Republicans Turn Attention
Toward Convention al Minot

Continued from, page u.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
IN CITY AND COUNTR Y
Four Cars Damaged in Crashes on
North Minnesota Street and
Across River.

While the Misses Esther and Ruth
Rein, Florence Schneider and Pauline
Radloff were returning home from
Mankato in C. G. Reim's Dodge tour
ing car, at about 9 o'clock Saturday
evening, accompanied by Rollin
Church, who was driving, they met
another auto, coming from this city,
near the former Charles Grussendorf
farm, just across the Minnesota river,
about block from where the road
leading up the hill forks off from the
Courtland road. The two machines
crashed and both were damaged more
or less. The outgoing car was a
Velie belonging to the New Ulm Stone
Co. and was driven by John Young
berg, blacksmith at that company's
stone quarries at Redstone. There
were three other men in the Velie,
who gave their names as John Rolter,
William Melhop and John Anderson.
The front axle of the REIN car wss
badly bent and the front fender and
running board on the left side We're
broken, while the .Velie lost front
wheel as a result of the mix-up.
Opinions differ as to who was to blame
for the accident, but the occupants of
the Dodge auto claim they were on
the right side of the road. Fortunate
ly no one was injured.
Shortly before the smash-up, while
Mr.. Youngberg was, driving along
Minnesota street in this city, he was
tagged" by Night Policeman Anton
Groebner for speeding. He was re-
leased upon his own recognizance and
ordered to appear before City Justice
George Hogen here, Monday after
noon. The case was called at o'clock
and the defendant pleaded guilty,
whereupon Justice Hogen imposed a
fine of $5 and 81 costs, which was
paid.
The Ed. Berndt car was run into
by E. C. Dimick, a ditching contractor
who is at present working near La
fayette, at the railroad crossing on
North Minnesota street, Sunday night
at about 10 o'clock The Berndts were
returning to town, while the Dimick
auto was leaving the city. Mr..
Berndt says that he turned out as far
as possible, but could not avoid being
struck by the other machine, which hit
his car 'samidships'' smashing both
| tenders and cutting one of the tires.
The damage amounts to about $3.50.
On the Dimick machine the lamps and
one wheel were demolished, putting it
out Of commission, The Berndt car
was brought into the city on its own
| power.
Mr.. Dimick admits that he was to
blame for the accident and has demon
strated a Willingness to settle for the
damage done to the Berndt machine.
! Aside from being badly frightened, the
occupants of both cars escaped un-
| hurt.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

some money. A good remedy for a
lot of the presentday nisdemeanors
would be for the parents to have their
children learn trade whereby they
could earn a decent living instead of
allowing them to follow their inchna-
tions and work at will. Both Of the
boys in this case are good boys, but
late hours, lax of discipline and no work
has led them into serious trouble.
Although it is probable that there
are more implicated in this matter
than have so far been brought to light,
they have not as yet been apprehended.
A thorough investigation may yet
reveal something.
Whatever the outcome Of the case
might be it should be a good lesson,
not only to the guilty ones, but to all
those that are dealing in the illicit
handling of "booze." sss4
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
REFLECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting Of the New
Ulm Fire Department, Monday even
ing, it was voted to recommend the
re-appointment Of Chief Henry Engel
to the city council at its session last
evening. Mr.. Engel has held this
position for number Of years to the
satisfaction not only Of the fire lad les
but to the citizens Of New Ulm in
general. At the meeting Monday
evening all Of the officers Of the New
Ulm Fire Department Relief Associa-
ton were reelected, as follows: Presi-
dent, Charles Brust, Sr., vice president
Fred w. Oswald; secretary, Alfred
Schroeck; treasurer, Emil Wicherski;
trustees, Fred Pfaender, John F. Her
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
CAVORTINls CAR WINS
MANKATO AUTO RACE
DR.. O. J. Seifert's Essex Roadster
Demonstrates "Flexibility" in
Two Stunts.

Ihe Essex roadster owned by DR..
0. J. Seifert of this city demonstrated
last week that it. has even greater
'flexlbility' thansis claimed for it by
the manufacturers, and the Doctor is
kept guessing as to what actics his
machine will indulge in next. He is
somewhat apprehensive lest it run the
gamut OF the gap-jumping, roof-climb
ing go devils of the movies"
While returning home from a pro-
fessional call near Cambria, last Friday
evening, at about o'clock, DR.. Seifert
was driving along at good rate of
speed. In rounding the curve in the
road about mile this side of Cambria,
he drove well to the right hand side,
as precautionary measure anticipat-
ing the probable approach Of another
car that might be descending the hill.
The Doctor failed to reckon with the
adventurous proclivities of his road
ster and when the latter struck some
sand in the road, it cavorted in a
manner unbecoming docile auto
mobile, speeding along at the very
edge Of dangerous-looking embank-
ment, some eight feet high.
One fractious lunge and the Essex
headed for the trees at the bottom Of
the rather steep incline, and, realizing
that the animal had the "bit" in his
teeth" DR.. Seifert gave it full sway
and deliberately guided the hilarious
''critter' into the ditch. This no
doubt was the best course to pursue
as the roadster remained standing on
it's wheels and all the damage it re-
ceived was broken windshield and
slightly damaged top.
Desiring to take some of the fettle
out of the unruly roadster, the Doctor
turned it over to Otto Schneider and
Alfred Baltrusch, who stripped the
machine and drove it to Mankato
Saturday morning where they entered
it in, the stock car races. The excite
ment Of further adventure evidently
put more vim and pep into the un-
daunted Essex, for won the race with
flying colors. The owner has given
up the idea of subduing the high
spirited car. S no use!
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

zog, Frank Niemann, ST., and William
H. Gieseke. 1t was decided to have
practice runs Of the Fire Department
on the first and third Sunday Of every
month, between the hours of 9 and II
in the forenoon. This action is in
compliance with suggestions made at
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zick of the town Of Linden,
st the Union Hospital here, Sunday
night.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06
October

days are here with its cooler
weather. And we begin to think
of warmer clothing and house !.
cleaning and getting ready for
winter in general. s. S.
You will need some convas or sss
Jersey gloves for these nlppy &
mornings. We make a special
price by the dozen.
For your feet you will need
warmer stockings. Our Nobby
Hose just fill the bill.
And you will need warmer
underwear. We have it in both
heavy and light weight.
The little folks will need some
thing warmer for their heads.
We have knit hoods and caps, and
velvet hats to Tams, some are
just ordinary common ones and
others are real cute. The price
varies with quantity.
And then we have night wear
for the family, and baby blankets
and other things for the baby.
Then there are October we'd
dings to celebrate and the hustle
around to find some suitable
present for the bride. If you
come to this store your task
will be easy. Among our dinner
ware, fancy dishes, cut glass,
aluminium ware and other lines.
We were lucky to get in ship
ment of plain white heavy cups
to sell at 15c.
And plain white dinner plates
to sell at tic.
And then you will soon want
Turkish Towels and embroidery
and crochet cotton. When you
see our line Of sizes and colors
you will decided that its no use
toshop around any more.
And remember we will have
some holiday line.
THE
WONDER
STORE
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

the fire school recently held at St
Paul.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Earl Erickson and Clifford Nelson
of Hanska had their tonsils removed at
the Union Hospital here, Thursday
morning.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-06

Rev John w. Prosser will deliver
the sermon in St. Peters Episcopal
church next Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
AMBULANCE READY
Chief Frazier Will Send Man 20 Detroit
to Drive Machine to Wheeling.

Chief Of polio" Fred n. Fa2!"r Will
r possible. d'ta'l man !" 2" I" ',-
troil to hrivv in IN" now city amhu-
laNcr. Word was rec wed y"si'rdny
hy III" city officials that ono or the
cars ordered had been completed md
was r"ady for shipment. bat du" 70 the
fact rha' railroad TRANSFORMATION -
rather unS"ttlsd matter nj the present
,irn,. II with uc Impossible e. shin by
rail ~ soon as The condition Oi The
roads Is asCertained the "Trip will be
made under tho CARS own power 4
possible
Both OF the smhulanC"s belonging TO
the city at the present ,ima are old
and worn out. Any extra strain placed
upon tho cars results in their being
put out OF commission. At this time
large numbers ~ ambulance calls arc
being made daily. and as one car is
completely out the burden az the work
falls upon The remaining machine. AS
result the city canno' tako care OF
N" ambulance calls that arc made and
= large number OF emergency cases
have to I've turned down daily. There
have been n numb"r 81 times during the
past weeks when both amhulancss were
'ur f commission al the same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
MORE ENDORSEMENTS
FOR The BOY SCOUTS

business men AZ over u" "tty ar" tax
ing a keen iutrr"s, ~ Roy Scout 'f""d
Turn Week. and numerous endorsements
Of the work Of the ENy Scouts are being
received from al' quarters. \ Few ~ the
endorsements ls%u"d yesterday follow,
". Il. ELLIOTT From NY know
ledge Of the Soy Scout M"r.m"nt In TINS
community | CONSIDER II one 81 the most
effective means rf bringing ~ bear the
proper influences upon The boys VINO
must soon assume responsibility Tot INC
welfare and progress not OILY of TINS
community but Of the country ana. IN
large measure, # the world ! endorse
the work of the hoy Scouts most hearu-
ly.
! C. B. KIMBERLEY.--1 believe the Boy
Scout training In be Of considerable val
ua both as mental und physical qualities
: Also behind tho military spIrIt and kr'Nw-
ledge develop a marked degree OF man
hood.
REV. J. r. LEYENBERGER.-W nat
ever tends TO develop the true idcallSm
and manliness Of our boys is OF vital
Importance 10 the entire community.
Such is the Boy Scout Movement ann
should command universal interest ana
cooperation.
A. D. WhTKISS.-It there were no
other factor than developing courtesy
the Boy Scout Movement. would DC
worth while This developing Of court
esy, tends TO bring the future generation
! Of boys to a higher plane and Will even
tually bear fruit. It's valu" 10 the COM
munIty. IN developing boys with love
for the outdoors can't be measured. rms
means cleaner, prctticr town ereAtu-
ally.
A. f. ULRlCH-It has wohd"rfn'
| Influence on the boy. thus In but hcIp
make him a better boy.
| o. w. BURDATS. L bri!cse thT ''oF
Scout Movement ~ wonderful EGi'to-
: Ccther organization for all classes or
boys thereby making good Am"r;'an
citizens. who will he loyal and actNe
: when called upon 10 serve.
! ". q. PERRIN.--My opinion "t the
/ Boy Scout Movement is that II Is II
splendid training and development OF
the boys. The right Kind Of boys IN n
community make the right kind "f men'
That | am Interested ia tn" SUI cess al
the movement ~ best answered ny III"
fact that have enrolled as ASSISTANT
scout master. Yours for further sue
cess in thus great work.
/ EDWARD {. kREJTT"F The Boy
| Scout Movement gives : hc'!thy ana
desirable direction to Ia" ainrS ara Ell
! ersics Of every boy vii" comes under It's
Influence II is an inr"r, AL FACTOR IN
the social welfare Of this cumWhni'y'
/ DO good turn daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
ROTARY CLUB
Hear. Inspiring Address Prom Dean
RuIris on Life OF washington
and Lincoln.

A. the MONDAY meeting OF the Rotar!
club Yesterday at the Mcclure. Dean w.
p BUTTS, Vt ,hc University r ClnCin-
anu. gave an inspiring talk on wash
lrRton and L.nroln. paying 4 tribut" u"
ihr memory of the these TWO great men
n which he made comparison OF th@
similarity IT their characters. as strong
men Of pCiSr. dignity IND calm. ready
for any emergency 0t the dark mn"
storm tossed hours through which the!
tvrI. Thr ,'r"lk'- MS" hk"i"G th"Ni
IN 'hrir ~,!!riruS f'-"u-. the IN" cnsieh!
,nri ,nI uu",i1 ~ ~" i'HrfN anu
rI,uni ~ lhr Ang"ilcau church ana IN"
other cnrcr"i and imu.'nSurnhiy com.
fortrd 10y the child.ltk, and mare rHst
IN the Al Powerful ,;"i 49,,
Though p">s" ...'" h., INC nop.c
rharsrl,r!st,, = 81 -,ir.'. MIR. EurrtS drew
striking word j.. .t'!r' f n" disslmliat-
ity In environment nd rhNsi"l stature
an me two hiSjurICui figures. Ito
crnuhirsl,v described he dignity, pose
and sIotriiu.->s It N"~hinrt"n. Tor
yLlrn nai,lr.. had paved th3 way IL th''
matter If lraaro and surroundings. AZ
orpnsrd 10 The Ur-Mlnlln">s Or the ilR
mr. ~ IiurrIr fnr whom; here hli
been nothing III ii,' ""rdit'"ns 81 NJ
I'm, .,ruEgi, aEHln~' '"rriN" m" over
wh,,lr,:rg poverty liEl.t"r"h only ny th>
rCfcCIfnnai. rrG.r,' a. h. n"ih"r'
large rric'rlH1r" -r"'i"G IN" Ap-
rrnraur.. Il Dozen EIrrs before IN" N"-
tqry club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
BOY SCOUTS
WILL, HOLD BIG AdERICANIzAT1o
MEETING AT POLISH
HALL TONIGHT
Good Turn Week Celebration To Be
Featured with Banquet
Thursday Evening

The American ,zatton meeting Of the
Boy scouts Good Turn Neck program,
viii he held this evening at the FoiIsh
Hall at Forty-ffth street; Before TIC
opening of IT., meeting the boys. sen
erai hundred strons. will parade from
the corner Of Eleventh and Chaplinee
streets TO the hall. After their arrirai
at The hall, a demonstrauon OF me re-
suits OF scout training will be given.
The Americanization meeting Will De
taken up by number or spceches MACS
by local men who are prominent IN me
Scout movement An interesting meet
ing Is assured as In ADDITION 70 the
addresses there will be Scout demon,
stration given by several huhoreo
Scouts who have signlfied their lnten-
ton Of attending.
Much Interest Is being shown through
out the city in the universal Good Turn
Week The Scouts have been busy pass
ing out the little knots that bind the
wenrer to do at least one good turn
every day. Dcmonst ratiOns have been
held daily In a number. Of places. Quite
n number Of talks have been delivered
IN the schools and Scout headquarters.
The big event of tho week for the
bows Is 10 come tomorrow night when
the Girls Reserve OF the Y. ". c. A.
will serve 422 Boy Scouts banquet
which is being prepared under the dirnc-
ton OF Miss Scott OF the Y. w. Tho
bows will be on hand for good time
and their parents have been invited for
an after meeting where another demon
stration of the good results or tho BOY
Scout movement Will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

director and his staff IN the way. OF
costumes and make-ups for the differ.
ent characters What the people need
.hes4 strenuous times is plenty Of good
humor and a hearty laugh. and this has
been well provided for by those dark
Gown entertainers. In'this show will be
offered the Greater Wheeling quartette
and tho famous Wheeling Club double
1uartette. who will supply lots Of har-
mony. The local work will rest with
the FOLLOWING we'll known mon: William
cowan, Jess Wheat. Michael kryah.
Okley Humes. Joseph Burkhart. Her.
bert TIdd Homer Norteman. Edward
Bsntz, VIM. Sedan. Edward Bierkortte
and Ambrose Shvely. There are still
few good seats left but the manage
ment expects the :. r. o. sign to Do dis
played at both performances. and II
may be necessary to repeat it for the
third time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
WELLSBURG SHORT LINE
SERVICE IS RESTORED

The short line car which was taken
off between Fifth and Twcnty-sevtnth
streets WcllShurg. was put back iNtN
service yesterday morning, on account
of the large number - complaints
which have came To the local office Of
the Wheeling Fraction Company. dur
ing the past cuupl' weeks.
Since the Tunnjur a. THIS car num-
her Of the stops have hoo" cnt cat ~
the Wheeling Stcuh"rN'llr "a"S which
PASS through W"llsi,G'L. Srv"ra! "ther
changes will h" rn;ii" and @oiuo St"""
nrc To- be cmi out mM tLc shMrt lInn ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
ANY GR|EVOUS.
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM

Treatment of your skin with Poslam
will at once discourage and lessen ths
hold of that rruptional disorder. TnS
trouble should annoy you every little
now and snon You my contemplate with
satisfaction the clear. smooth spot where
II used to be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptiona.
speedily reduces richness OF the nose or
complexinn Removes inflammation,
soreness and nuthreakinKS due to prickly
heat. plmples. hives abrasions and II
prompt to heal eczema and other annoy
ing skin troubles. =.
Sold everywhere. For nee sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories. I'll
Yves; 4Tth St. New York city. 80.
PosIam Soap is = daily treat ~ tea60
skin. Contains Poslam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11

the close Of the evening. Contests were
held in modifying and signaling. being
won by the Black Bear and Eagle pat
rolls respectively. and especial profic,'
ency was shown by Scouts tlallourH and
Petticord. brief business session was
held at the close during which tho OF
ficers were elected. composed as fol-
lows: Scoutmaster. ]. A. Laws: senior
patrol leader. VIM. Hugus; troop scribe
VIM. Schrambra; treasurer. Eric John
son; librarian. Geo. Petticord; patrol
leaders. Raymond Ransom, Eric johnson
and Clark Howell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
BOOMING METEOR

Mr.. Bert Kline. secretary OF the Metz
cor Oil and Gas Co. left for Huntingtoa
yesterday. where the company will open
up offices. The company has been do.
ing n very satisfactory business. Cons
tracts have been let for number OF
wells to he drilled on Its property al
Mckee sport.