davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
IKE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-ForecGst:

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Forec1st:
ohio-Pair Saturday, except snow
nurrtos near Lake Erie, sHsht4y W Ill
West Virgtnia-Fair saturday, eA-
cept snow and colder In the mountains;
Sunday fair, warmer.
western Pennsy1vana-fs1r Satur-
day, except snow near Lake Eric sun
day partly cloudy and warmer
thew road the speeches would amount to
this: .o
,inns that explain and perhaps amplity
ambiguous clauses in the treaty ne
viii compromise on phrascology but ne
will not compromise with the man "ho
has knife out to destroy the tIc"tS .
Rather would he submit the tSsu" TO the
people. If II does take many months
"'''' " republicans Joyful.
Mr. Bryan believes a COMPROMISE can
bo worked out that will not destroy me
great parts OF the treaty. senator
Ssrar Underwood Is pcSSimistic about
II. while Senator Hitchcock IS only nope
The Republican leaders joyfully re-
criys Mr. Wilson's letter as an opportun-
~ TO transfer from their own should
crs responsibility for delaying ratiiicSt-
ton 10 the shoulders of president VIII
Nobody, il will be noticed, will take
tho initiative IN making tnc atdlE 4"
Marty issue in the campaign Every
BODY saws If the other fellow does not
COMPROMISE We welcome the chance 10
go before the people.
II would not be surprising 70 hnd tho
White House explaining that IN" l'reSI-
don't does not mean referendum IN
iipuratiyc but literal sense. IhHt nc
doesn't necessarily wish to sc" thc
League question tied up with IN" mater
OF voting on a presidential personality;
What no may Yet suggest Is q general
referendum with a yes and no OPP
nurtunitv TO say whether the Lodge
reservations or tho Wilson program. or
q set of compromise reservations ne d
referendum that would BE- mandatory
unon tho Senate through special !eEiS-
l;,.jon would have 10 h passed creating
rho machinery for such a referendum.
what Do The People Say2
All his is what the party p"hucians-
RouuhlCanS and DcmoCratS-arc saying
and PLANNING. \ great matter OF 1Hr-
rigp pollcy involving the peoples OF the
Whole world has finally SUNK n America
,n,r tho depths IF bitter partisan poll
,i.s II NIl stand there only X the
biggest factor Of all--Amcrlcan public
onIn;on. stands jndlGcrCntiy by and let's
rho two sets Of politicians play football!
with foreign affairs who's" unsettled
condition is bringing suffering ana star
yation TO hundreds Of thousands OF ha.
man beings and may bring hl""dSh"d
10 many more IN the next M" years h"-
cause OF fatal delays IN the 'S'tnllSh.
n,pnt Of an International concert OF
power to keep the world ut peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
PEACE TREATY DELAY
OPPOSED BY MR.. TAI

PORTLAND, Maine. Jan. s.-Procras-
tination in the settlement of the Senaf
controversy over the ratification or inc
peace treaty by the adoption OF Prcsi-
dent Wilson'S idea Of making che treaty
the issue Of a campaign was opposed oy
former President TAFT today IN REMARKS
nj n dinner Of the Portland Rotary club.
If the treaty became campaign IS
sue it would be fourteen months. MT.
Taft said, before anything like a settle
mont could be reached. and he consider
ed il doubtful II even then it could real
~ be accomplished. He argued. against
The acceptance Of the leadership of eX-
irrmiSts at either end of the line or
controversy and said IT was essential
that world peace be secured promptly
and on the best possible terms through
CumDrOmiSc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
REDS CLAIM TAKING
OF $4,000 PRISONERS

LONDON Jan. s-Thc town OF
1;rasnoyarsk. Eastern Siberia, has pecn
captured by the Bolshcviki, according 10
! Moscow wireless dispatch:
Tho remnants of the hrst. secnnH
and third "r"wy armies have suTr"' TO-
cd and $4,000 prisoners already nave
been counted" says III" dispatch.
Another Moscow dispatch says me me
honty, CAPTURED by the Reds on INC
southern front in Russia IN inc op pr'S ,nae
,.h,rr Guns. 1000 rifles. Is ar'n"rcd
trains. zoo locomotives. 10000 WAGONS
and large stores or food and ammuhl-
lions together with $1,000 prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ADVOCATES FEDERAL
LICENSING OF DEALERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Federal 1000
ojmin,s,rator Williams announced TO-
,i"x hat he had reported to the depart
mGnt Of justice number Of appt'cn; IA
lions to increase the retail prices ~ I"
. INC suppIy." and shortage of rail
rond cars" we're given as reasons for a
~ I,icstcd advances in prices are the
iirst principles OF profiteeriing: -.
He advocated federal licensing oi
ne the government can regulate their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Gives Instances ofDepartmen-
tai Cross-purposes and
DemandsBudgetSystem

CHICAGO. Jan. 9Th" estimated re-
ouirements Of the United States gov
Srnmrnt not including anything for til"
railroad administration Tor tn nCNt
fiscal wear were placed AZ S5.@5o.no0.0o9n
BY Congressman James W. Good, or
iowa chairman Of IN" house committee
On DENOMINATIONS II" made the state
ment tonight before the Illinois Manu-
Tacturcrs' Association. in an address
adyocacinE a budget system
with one breath" sad the speaker.
The secretary az labor asks for Sit.-
s0O 900 TO establish employment aErn-
cies throughout n" ,ountry I" help our
~ Voices his approval OF the plan Of
the commissioner ~ immigration 70
bring into the United states 100000
iahoTcrs from Porto REQ and MeNic"
20 supply labor shortage.
ON the Same day that tn" attorney
General Is seen starting great crusade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
Four
From Ohio Republican Con-
vention, Willis, Herrick,
Fairbanks and Daugherty

Sprrial piepa;ch To- The lntclligcncCr.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. o.-1t was
announced tonight that Ohio's big
four tn the Republican national con-
ventiou will b, Ex-Governor T. B.
willis, former Governor NJ. n. Her
rick, n. n. Fairbanks, chairman OF
tho state central conr1nittee, ana Il.
NJ. paugherty, manager OF Senator
Harding's campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
DEATH PENALTY FOR
NEW IS DEMANDED

los ANGELES. Calf. Jan. death
penalty for Harry Now, charged with
the murder here last July or Miss
Frcda Lesser was demanded today by
the state attorney IN opening argu-
,ncntS Of the case Asa V. Reyes. dep
uty district attorney took ms his argu-
ment manly the testimony presented
by tho defense in its contention that
New was insane at the time Of tho
Staying.
Reviewing the DISPOSITIONS Of persons
who told "f peculiar acts committed by
New, KCNeS commented that every
pu"cr thing this defendant has over
druc might have been done by q sane
man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
REJECTED BY RAnRoADERs

LONDON. Jan. 9Th" delegates Of
the Union nf Hallway Workers in CON
ference here today. decided 10 reject tho
gu,.rnm, MS terms for settlement or
the wa.;r demands of workers in the
lnwcr grades II was decided 10 refer
III. governments proposition back to
the executive Of tn" union for further
negotiations with the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

DISCOniluunnCN OF INH EXPERIMENTATION
was decided upon because Of tho heavy
expense incurred IN bonding members
held for deportation and in defending
members in courts. rarty leaders de-
Clarcd. however members Will continue
to distribute literature and branch To-
Gals Will continue 10 meet, they sand.
Th" three arrests were made IN tho
Lithuanian branch organization. They
Will be turned over 10 immigration Of
tlclals for GcpOrtAtlOn hrNrinEN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
ANT|-JAP UPRISING
BREAKS OUT IN KOREA

LONDON. Jan. 9.--hu anti-Japancsc
lpriS!n; has broken ont in Korea. ac-
cnrd.nC 10 n Rolshcviki wireless COM
nlun!cation received here tonight from
Moscow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
PRIVATE CONFISCATION
IN AUSTRIA FOR FOOD

VIENNA. Jan. 9.-It - expected by
the Austrian government that l2,OOO'pVO
crowns will be realized from the par
tial confiSCatiOn OF private fortunes.
This amount will be used IN payment
for food and raw materials purchased
in foreign countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
COMMUNIST ORGANIZATION IS
CHASED To THE SCRAP-HEAP
Party Organization Abandoned Offices Closed and Weekly
Organ Discontinued As Results Of Federal Department
of Justice Prosecution

OF Ccve-
closing Of the offices and dcon
department OF justice of three arrests or
Identified with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
TREATY RATIFIED

PANAMA. Jan. 9TH" assembly 10,
day unanimously ratified the pea" trca.
ty Of Versailles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
U. S. Troops Will Not
Withdraw From Siberia

WNSHINGTON. Ian. 9--ThH Amcri-
can goyrrumrnt has reached II" d"ci$l"n
to Withdraw Its t""urs from Siberia: IL
vas said to-day, officially. There haS
mo force III that country until tn"
(':.rchu- Slo>ak soldiers have br"m re-
ratriatcd and tn" American Hai!way
commission withdrawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
STAYED ON TIE JOE

pITTSBTRGH. Pa, Jan. g-Flre In
the building Of the Pittsburgh Post and
Sun early today put number OF presses
out Of commission and caused much
damage Although the flames broke
through partitions and fremen flooded
several of the floors with water. every
man in the editorial and mechanical de-
partments stuck to his post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
COUNTERFEITING DEN a.,
RAIDED; TWO ARRESTS,

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Jan: "a
counterfeiting den in the Glen Elk sec
zion OF the city was raided this evening
men were arrested and a complete out
tit for the printing of spurious IS and
81 bills was confiscated. The men. both
well dressed, refused to give names.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
THE INTELLIGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
GRIM WINTER

We are now about half way
through the winter of 1919-192O.
AS is usual, so-called weather sages
a few months ago drew forecasts,
some prognosticating a mild winter,
while others from signs they OBJ
served were equally sure that the
cold period would prove abnormal
Both schools of prophets, SO 1ar'
have failed i'm their forecasts. inc
winter has been what may De terme&
normal. The Geld is no more intense
than what might have been expect
cd. The river, it is true, is blocked
by ice, but this is often the case dur
ing the frigid season. Last WINTER
was an exception, however, but mig
winters had been experienced here
abouts years before, notably ons
about half century ago.
Their proves reinforced with &C.
ment to break the ice, boats OF Nor
folk sand Washington Steamboat
Company are the only craft plying
CT the Potomac able to navigate or
account CT the ice.
Virtually all small craft have been
forced from the river by the accu-
mutations.
The Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, however, re-
ports that conditions are much bet
tar than last week. The steamers CT
this company are still arriving ans
departing from Alexandria about or
time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
METHODIsTs UNITE

Now that the various branches OF
the Methodist Church have agreed to
forget all differences and consolidate
into one organization there seems no
reason why other evangelical
churches should not hasten the pro-
cess which has been under discussion
80 long, suggests the Philadelphia
INQUIRER. "Not all of the divisions
have been due to the slavery ques-
ton; it is unfortunate that in thc
early part Of the Nineteenth Century
the centrifugal tendency was SC
great as to cause many splits on MI
nor doctrinal matters. There SEEM
ed to be much more stress laid or
theology than on Christian conduct.
sIt is the earnest wish Of all goot'
people of whatever religious persua~
sion that the chickering's in the Chris
tian Church should cease. 1t i:
fortunate that many consideration
have tended toward harmony in the
last few years and the war seems t"
ave Helped in the right direction.
20 longer do particular texts o
2rtain creeds ard dcgmas of Sigh
ariation from those of the large,
nominations afford sufficient basi:
for maintaining separate churc
organization. The Methodists CLAIM
membership of mere than six mil
lions, commuHicants only counted
for the union. which is great ad
vantage oyer half q dozen smalle
boaiess having the same general ten
cts. The Baptists could probabl.
have about the same number in
single organization.
"At time when most of tn
churches in the country are combin.
ing to raise a vast fund for work
evangelization and constructive wor}
at home there should be the creates:
possible harmony. Contrary to tn.
opinion of some evangelists the av.
erage man is honest, upright an
religious. He may have a rattle
hazy notion of theological values an
probably doesn't care so long a,s h.
is good citizen. The conduct Q.
life'is what counts for most in thes
days and a liberalizing of the
churches will cause many to ente,
'ocrs which have long been barred
' dognas now considered inessen.
al"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
n = ~ =
JAPS WITHDRAWING TROOPS
Have No Territorial Ambitions il
81 3 Siberia Iii,

Tokyo, Jan. 22.-Japan's object
in agreeing to cooperate with the
United States in supporting Szecho-
5lovak troops in Siberia has been at
tanned and the withdrawal Of Japan
csc troops from Siberia wiz follow
advisory diplomatic council yesterday
according to; newspapers here.
1t was asserted at the meeting II
IS said, that Japan had no territorial
ambitions in Siberia and that troops
now being. sent to that country arc
merely to replace losses. 1t was de-
,!ared that fundamental policies VII
not be affected by this step. The
council is reported to have Endorsed
the cabinets decision: not to inter
sare further in the internal affairs c.
Siberia and to. adhere strictly to the
governments declaration when it en-
tered into its agreement with Amer
lea in 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS

How to get a raise without touch
iDg the boss for one, without work
.,g harder CT overtime, are being
explained by the National Thrift
Week Committee Of the District OF
Columbia.
The principles of self-promotion
which are the basic principles o.
National Thrift Week are: Wort;
nd earn; make a budget; keep .
-,.ecrd of expenditures; have a BAN:
secount; carry life insurance; mak>
will; own your own home; pa
our bills promptly; invest in gov
rnment securities; share with others
The interests of the employer am
employee, it is explained, are identi-
al. Avoidance Of waste in industry
is as essential as economy in the
lone. Larger outputs are as de-
'irable as better incomes.
It should be clear to every per-
,3ns who tolls that the interests Of
nc employer and employee are
;'ent:cal, although in this day it i:
:ifiicult to get many to realize this
Fact.
1t is often alleged. and in most
'ascs truthfully, that it is the air,
f too many dependent upon the;r
Tally labor to produce the least pos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
JONAH AND THE WHALE

Jonah and the whale have becom'
al international problem, Chicago
Investigators say Jonah didn't ant'
tie whale couldn't while DR.. Nose:
C&sten,. Hebrew student in London
declares it quite possible that iona!
entered the whales system and rod;
thercin with little embarrassment t.
himself and none to the whale.
The whales throat was too small
a nd Jonah too large and anyway !:
Big fish is symbol of Hades in He.
brew, DIR. RIG. Moulton, of Chic
aro University, recently announced
While the world is perplexed owe.
some Of the most vital issues which
hive confronted it since the creation
: the proposed league of nations
p ohibition, woman suffrage. etc =
tic story of Jonah is about to bt
submitted to an international cour;
O inquiry.
1t might be suggested that On,
g eater: than any international cour'
O. inquiry corroborated this inter.
q ting story, and that should be a.:
cad to all contention as to whethc,
o. not the experience Of the Hebrew
prophet is to be taken literally O.
f:gurately.
While we have no intention Of adj
.."essing sermon to the readers of
e Gazette. a few words on the
,ok of Jonah may prove acceptable
such of our readers who take tn.
.Sble literally.
This short but interesting book is
Suggestive. It is the only portion
G. the Old Testament directed tc
tie Gentle world. There is but
&C book of the NsGv Testament ded-
i ated to- the Hebrew rsce--the Gen
cal Epistle OF James. Jonah wher
] appeared in the streets of Nine
h was what might have been term
81 tramp preacher. and a foreign
&, too His message was brief but
I, the point. as he used the words Of
;.hoval1 Himself The result was
arvelous. A city with a populs-
IN about as large as that of Balti-
ore took heed and all the inhabi-
.rts FROM fe king To- the kurnhlest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
BLOW, TO BIG ARMY Plan
Harreld, Opponent OF Compulsory
Training, Elected on Committee

Harreld, Opponent Of Compulsory
Training, Elected on Committee
Washington, Jan. 22.-Opponents
CT military training and the "Big
Army" idea scored decisive victory
in the House yesterday when the
Republican committee on committees
named as member of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, Representa-
tive John W. Harreld, of Oklahoma
ever Representative Crcwther, OF
New York, and Representative New
ten, Of Missouri.
Mr.. Harreld announced that he
was elected en- platform opposing
compulsory training. His vote
may decide whether the committee
will include provision for such
training in the House army reorgan-
ization bill.
Election of Harreld just when the
military policy and program of the
ration is being framed by the Mill
tary Affairs Committee caused ar
autburst. OF protest among House
Republicans Threats were made by
many Republicans that the momen.
Representative Frank w. Mondell
Republican floor leader, endeavors
to have the House confirm the &C.
ton of the committee, they will en-
deavor to overtarn the action of tht
committee.
Bitter contention has been the Or
der within Republican ranks fol
several days as to the man VIII;
should be appointed to fill the va
cancy on the Military Affairs Com.
nlittee. With the recent resignation
from Congress Of Representative l.
Cuardia, of New York, the commit.
tee membership was equally divided
between the advocates and opponent
C military training and the biz
military ideas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your stom
act is sour, acid, gassy, on you fee
full and bloated. When you have heav!
lump5 of pain or headache from in
digestion. Here is instant relief!
jest as soon as you cat a tablet OF
Two Of Pape's D!apepsin ali the dys
papSia, indigestion and stomach dis,
t:ess caused by ac;dity ends. These
o!eg: SAINT, harmless tablets of Papa'>
DiaFepsin never fail to reutralize. tn;
harmful stomach acids and make yor
ssel fire at once, and they cost st
::tt!a at drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22

peasant sat in sackcloth and ashes
beseeching the Creator to look upon
Them in mercy.
The Gospel has been preached
during the past nineteen hundred
years, but no such fruits have been
gathered as those by Jonah in the
city on. the Tigres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Jacobson said in a
:ecent interview that 80 per cent CT
anemia comes from nervous break
Down which can only be corrected by
supplying the necessary phosphates to
he nervous system that is lacking in
he food you eat, and this can be
quickly supplied by taking one or two
7-grain Argo- Phosphate tablets after
ZACH meal, and at bed time. 1t will in
many cases make a pale scrawney
ace the picture of health in few
lays, | have seen women that / ex-
,ected would have to be kept under
treatment for months restored to per-
Get health in one or two weeks time.
Special Notice. The Argo-Phosphate
recommended by DR.. F. H. Jacobson
:crtairs phcsphates such as are pre-
:cr:bcd by leading physicians through
vi the world and it will be found
he most effective form fer treating
PATIENTS with Nervous Dyspepsia.
':-:scmach troubles, >Brains=Fag; and
Nervous Prostitution. 1t will renew
Youthful vim and vigor and build UP
The whole body. Argo Phosphate g
dispensed by Gibsons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22

sible result-in other words to loaf
on jobs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-22
Says Phosphates Make Beau
tifuI. Women and Strong
Healthy, Vigorous, Ro-
bust Men

Physicians all over the world are pre-
scribing phosphates to build up run
down enemic- conditions and those
who have treated their patients
with Argo-Phosphate are changing
thin, anemic women with toneless
tissues, flabby flesh, into the most
beautiful rosy checked and plump
round formed women imaginable.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

years. Ny stomach WAS, so weak and
upset that could not retain and di-
gest enough Of hat saI ate oFlseep; III,
i my strength and i was gradually losing
ground an the time. My food would
SOUR almost as soon as j had eaten 1t
ard the gas from it would press on my
/ heart causing palpitation, sl1ortness Of
breathsand intense pains. My kidneys
We're also in bad shape and often suf-
fered with severe pains in the small of
my back 80 ,sf.,s, s4s .,ss s
| .No kind of treatment or medicine
did me any good and as result of my
condition was continually losing
weight. was worried constantly with
J the fear that my case was beyond the
reach of medicines, But ! finally be-
gan taking Tanlac on the advice of an
old friend and not only have my trou,
bles been relieved, but feel like have
been given a new lease on life. At the
time began taking this medicine I on
~ weighed one hundred and eighteen
pounds, but now balance the scales
at one hundred and forty two, making
an actual gain of twenty-four pounds.
I can now eat just any thing set before
me and never feel a sign Of Indigestion.
Why, only yesterday 1 ate steak and
onions for dinner, thoroughly enjoyed
them, and they did not hurt me the
least bit. / am now able ito eat cab
bage and pork and digest them as cas-.
lily as l. can milk. In fact, neither my
stomach. nor kidneys bother me any
more. I am absolutely free from all
pain and am in better shape physically
than I have been in a long time. A med
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-11

The remains were brought here fol
burial and the funeral was held at The
ERresbyseF4a cfttrrl The family HAYS
the sympathy of their many friends ii
their sorrow. iFF
Mrs. John cDOnnell i and daughter
Maud, returned home Monday from q
visit with relatives and friends in Gin
ton county. s 4r.t
WIN. Hill, Jr. was a Denison visitor
Sunday. ia s...s,.g.p .,s ii. s. In In i. Z, a.
Mr.. and Mrs; Frank, Mitchell. were
passengers to Denison Saturday. ii
!. Miss Marcella Dean was a Denison
caller Saturday. -.s @ 4.. .u3..
Lawrence Dunkelberg received word
Monday that his brother, Donald, had
passed away that morning, death being
the result Of Influenza. Lawrence and
his brother, Theodore, left for Arthur
Monday to. attend the funeral.
.t% =. Proctor has moved his family here
from, Fairfax. They intend to live on
the Jim Wolf farm northwest of town.
b, Miss. Martha Dresser, visited in Den
ison the past week at the Henry Drees-
sen home. ~ s.,, ..S... ~
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dresser visit
ed Sunday at the Hans Wolf home in
Boyer. w .j-