davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
ALLEGED EDITOR MISSING.
Stranger Buys Paper, Runs Credit to
Limit, Then Disannear.

oiTaHSeT Buys FapeT, hun0 Credit to
Limit, Then Disappears.
Sheldon, Dec. 4.-"Editor" David J.
Little is the latest ono to Join the
army Of whereabouts unknown"
He came to this section OF the state
four weeks ago and after "fourflush-
ing" in several towns in northwest
Iowa finally agreed to buy out the
Lyon County News, at George. He
made 6. deal with Editor Neitzel
whereby he was to turn over a tract.
of Texas Land as part payment on the
paper. He took charge Of the News
Nov. 1, pending Investigation Of the
land by Mr.. Neitzel.
1t is said that Little made the
rounds Of the merchants of George
and purchased merchandise to the
extent Of several hundred dollars
agreeing to pay for the same with
advertising in his paper. After pro-
curing all possible he disappeared
two weeks ago, on Nov. II, and I'D
to the present time has not been
heard from. Mr.. Little tried the
same tactics on a Sheldon firm but
was told that they did not do bust
ness In that way. If he wanted ner-
chandise in the store he must paw
cash for 1t as the local merchant
always paid cash for his advertising
As result Of the escapade Mr..
Neitzel has again taken charge of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
DR.. J. w. HANNA DEAD.
Apopiexy Fatal to Pioneer Practi-
TONER at Winfield.


Winfield. Dec. 4.--Dr$J w. Hanna,
aged "A years, died Thursday after
noon at his home here. For years he
had been q sufferer from a conlpli-
cation OF diseases. the last two and a
half years being spent in bed. He fin
ally succumbed to stroke of apo
plexy. DIR. Hanna had been a citizen
of Winfield since 1879, coming here
to recuperate his broken health after
a siege as quarantine officer for the
port OF st. Louis. He had practiced
medicine in this vicinity until forced
by illness to retire. He played prom
1nent part in the affairs of his
town, county and state. A lifelong
democrat he participated in the
councils Of his party as delegate to
conventions Of the county, state and
nation, as a member Of various COM
mittees. and was the party's candi-
date for several offices. In Winfield
he had served as mayor, councilman,
member and president OF the bonrd
OF education, postmaster and health
officer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
DEATH OF NURSE A MYSTERY
Rumors Of Arrest of Brother Of Miss
karous unfounded.

Washington. Iowa, Dec. Mrs. Eli
Apologize has returned from Salt
Lake City where the mystery OF the
murder of her sister, Frances korous,
two weeks ago. remains unsolved.
She and her husband went there
to attend the funeral.
They say that the story of the ar
rest Of the half brother of Miss
korous, iarro Korous, for her mnr-
der, was unfounded.
He and other relatives had been
interrogated by the authorities re-
specting Insurance policies on the
life of Miss Korous but are not
suspected Of knowledge of manner
of her death.
The physicians found the young
woman's stomach empty, except for
n mysterious fluid
She was found in a sitting postum,
In the water of the lake in which the
body was found.
II she had drowned she would have
had water In her stomach. She had
eaten heavy meal the night of he,
disappearance. Either she was killed
a considerable time after the dinner,
so that the food had passed from the
stomach, or she had taken an.
emetic.
This part of the mystery the
authorities and chemists are not in
yestigating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
News and says that in the future
buyers must show him hard cash be-
fore they take charge of the paper.
GOLDEN WEDDING At TAMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bissell Cele-
brate Marrjaoe ApniuerSarv

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bissell cele-
brate Marriage Anniversary.
Tama, Dec. AT their home in
Tama Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Bissell, surrounded by all the men,
bers of their family who could be
with them. quietly celebrated their
golden wedding. They were married
at the home of the brides parents
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. w. Warner, In OF
ter Creek township. Dec. 2, 1870. the
maiden name OF the bride being Miss
Margaret r. Warmer. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Gage, Tama's
first Baptist pastor. After their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Blssell made
their homo on their 2do-acre farm in
Columbia township. where they con-
tinued to live until they came to this
city to make their home in 1908. Mr.
Bissell, now In his SID year. was
born in Erie county. Pa, and at the
outbreak Of the civil war enlisted as
a private In Company e, 111th
Pennsylvania Infantry, serving from
1861 to 1864, and being a rebel pris-
oner for two months, having been
captured at the sangiinary battle at
Peach Tree Crsek, Ga. When he was
discharged from the service at the
end OF the war he held commission
as lieutenant. Coming to Tama in
1866 he taught the first graded school
In the place and soon thereafter went
to farming. Mrs. Blssell was born
In Musldngum county. O., and came
with her parents to Tama> county in
1866. They have six children: Mrs
Mabel Cory, Milwaukee. Wis; Mrs
Mary Malin, Toledo; Mrs. Florence
Van Vert. Simms. Mont. Harry
Bissell, Eagle Grove: l.. NJ. Bissell
and Miss Abbie v. Bissell. Tama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

to the fellowship of the church to
which he goes In Huntington, Indiana
and greatly regretting the severance
Of the church relationship with the
pastor and his family here.
On Tuesday evening of next week
meeting OF the membership OF the
Grant Township Farm Bureau is an
nounced 70 be held in the assembly
room of the Grinnell Savings Bank,
beginning at 1880 o'clock, to plan for
the work of the next year land to
select the officers for that period
On Wednesday evening Of next
week the Odd Fellows Of this COM
munity will assemble at the lodge
room for their annual homecoming
meet for an hour of sociability with
refreshments after the usual bust
ness.
Mrs. n. A. Cooper OF 615 Second
avenue, was given n genuine surprise
by her children and other relatives.
on the evening Of Dec. 2, which was
her SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary.
She visited in the afternoon In the
country at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. M. Pilgrim, and came home
to find the house well filed with rel
atives and bountiful supper ready
for all.
Harold Lester Beck died on Thurs
day morning at the Community hos
pital in Grinnell after brief strug-
gle for earthly existence of but
seventeen days. The sorrowing par
onts are Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Beck. of
T03 West street. Interment Of the
body was in Hardwood.
G. A. Malloy is suffering from
three broken ribs caused by the kick
of horse. His home is at New
Sharon.
Mrs. r. q. Shoffner, who has been
Ill for some months, is reported as
gaining in health. Her daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Packer. came from her
home at Calabar, Mont. more than
two months ago to care for her. Mr..
Packer, who came to spend Thanks
giving, has gone back.
Miss Helen Blair goes soon 20
Newell. where she is to have charge
of the training of high school pupils
Tor the presentation OF a dramatic
production.
While Mrs. Jane White, of Monte
yuma vicinity. was preparing to go to
her son In Kansas City, who was suf-
fering from broken leg and frac-
tured skull, she was stricken with
paralysis.
Grinnell College was represented
on Thursday at the annual midwinter
meeting of the Missouri Valley Con-
ference at Kansas City by II. J. HUFF
and Professor d. Griffith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
How He Ended kidney Trouble.

L had a severe attack Of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes c. E. Brewer Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. I purchased bottle Of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. 1 consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world. No recurrence
of my trouble" Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
FARM CONVENTION WEEK.
Agricultural Societies to Meet Next
Week in Des Moines.
Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 4-The second
week of December has for years been
convention week for number Of ag-
ricultural associations and this COM
ing week will be the annual meeting
time for those organizations in Des
MONIES The state department. of
agriculture is to have it's annual
meeting and election of officers at
the state house Wednesday, Dec. g..
On the preceding day the county
agricultural societies will hold the
annual convention of their state as
sociation at the Slavery The state
horticultural society will be in con-
Yention At the state house Dec. z
and 8.
The Iowa Implement Dealers AS:
soclation Is another organization
winch annually meets the second
week in December. The implement
men will be here from Tuesday to
Friday inclusive next week. The
Iowa division of the Fleece Wool
Growers Association will also meet
here next week.
Much interest is shown In the
meeting of the National Farm Bureau
Federation to be held in Indianapolis
this coming week. Governor Harding
is on the program to address the con-
vention Monday on the lakes to the
ocean waterway project. 1t is
claimed that this will save seven
cents per- bushel on grain shipments
to points along the Atlantic coast.
1t is announced that the Corn Belt
Meat Producers Association will hold
Its annual meeting in Des tMoines
Dec. Ia and 10. This organization is
primarily interested in the growing
and marketing of live stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
TWENTY EIGHT THOUSAND
PERSONS SIGN PETITION
TO HARDING.
GIRL. SHOT AND KILLED
SUlTOR SHE REJECTED
Miss Russo Loved Another and Was
Threatened by Tony Matte, Whom
She Shot TO Death--Now Serving
Sentence Of Eight Years-Wedded
on Eve of imprisonment.

Des Moines Dec. 4.--The fate OF
pretty little Carmela Russo, 1s-year-
old Italian girl sentenced to I'M
prisonment for eight years for the
Staying of Tony Matte, at Center
vile, at last rests in the hands OF
Gov. w. l.. Harding. The governor
yesterday received a petition signed
by $4,000 Centerville people praying
will make Il report within n few
days.
Cslrmela shot Tony Matte in early
June following repeated threats he
had made after her refusal to mar
ry him. Tony, who was a married
man, persisted in making love to
the girl. knowing that she was en-
gagged to marry Cosimo Malone. She
Killed him after he had repeatedly
going so far as to tell Cosimo that
his (Tony's) relationship with Car
mela were not just the thing to be
desired by prospective bridegroom
Neibhbors Testify For Girl.
The pretty little Italian girl had
asked the chief of police for pro-
lection against Tony. The request
was refused. She then purchased
two revoiyers and laid them away in
her dresser. Then one day Tony
came to the house and offered his
love. He seized the girl when she
told him his love was not honorable
and informed him of her certain
knowledge that he had wife and
three babies living in Italy. Neigh
bors testified as to the struggle the
girl made to maintain her honor
The next time Tony came to the
house the girl told him to wait q
minute and slipping up stairs she
procured the revolvers and opened
fire upon the man. Tony ran from
the house and fell to the sidewalk
Seven bullets had entered his body,
two, of them lodging in his brain.
The girl telephoned the police to
come and get her as she had killed a
man.
Loved the Other Man.
Il loved Cosimo with all my heart"
sot'bed the little girl at police head
quarters, and l killed Tony because
he sought to force his unbearable
love upon me-" Young Malone re-
tanned faith in his sweetheart thruout
the trial. even when the decision of
the jury went against her. He and
Garmela We're married In the orfice
of a Centerville justice upon the day
that she was taken to Rockwell City
to begin the serving of her long SEN
tence. Ever since the day she shot
Tony Matte the young girl has main
tanned that she did nothing wrong
in taking his life-and that it was
the, only way in which she could save
her honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Conrad News Notes.

opoSie'i " 1Hilcs-ItepuDl1Can.
Conrad, Dec. 4.-Axel P. Noren
leaves today for New York City.
where he will sail next Tuesday for
his old home in Sweden for a visit
with home folks. He expects to re-
turn here in the spring.
Mrs. Ed Boyle, who has been at the
Deaconess hospital at Marshalltown
during serious illness, is now re-
covering.
Mrs. F. A. Nauman, who was
stricken with paralysis recently and
who has been cared for at the Owen
White home, was able to be taken to
her home Friday.
The Ed Boyle public sale, the first
Of the season in this vicinity, was
well attended and prices were gen.
orally satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
RAILROAD MAN MURDERED.
Daniel Young, 80, Dies From Being
Hit on Head.

Dubuque, Dec, 4.-Daniel Young
S2 years old, weH known Dubuque
railroad man, was killed Friday night
at Clinton, ILL.,, when struck over the
head with a coupling pin
James II. WINS, brakeman, is
under arrest at Clinton In connec-
ton with Young's death.
Young, Ivns and two other men
were enroute to Anboy. ILL.,, where
they had obtained employment as
brakemen with the Illinois Central,
and on the night Of the tragedy were
sleeping in a passenger coach in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
C. yards at Clinton, 1t is said.

- y Juiu5 at NIlHlOn, IL ID SAID.
wins Is quoted as saying that he
and Young became engaged in an
argument over railroad work and
that Young became abusive. He then
picked up the coupling pin and
struck Young several times over the
head. 1t is ALLEGED. Young was rushed
TO hospital but died the following
day.
An opinion prevails in some quar-
ters that the murder may be an echo
or the rail- strike Of last winter be-
cause Young was union man and
1t is said his assailant was not,
Young's body was brought to Du-
buque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Social Event at Beaman.
Special to Times Republican,

Speclai TO Times Republican
Beaman, Dec. 4.-On Dec. / the
younger ladies OF the Beaman Gene
terry association entertained the old
err ladies from 1880 to at the w,
II. Wallace home. At noon they were
served q sumptuous dinner. The af-
ternoon, after a short business session
was spent in a social way. Mrs. A. r.
Stall and Mrs. Schelling were guests
OF honor as they are leaving here
seon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

Professor chickering's theory 10 that
the moon was thrown of from tho
earth from where the Pacific ocean
now is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with
DR.. Bells Pfne-Tar-Honey

ME person who once gives this
Il nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
opportunity Of proving itself, becomes
convert. He learns how really beue-
tcial its healing and balsamic antisep-
ties are in helping relieve cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. He finds
out how promptly it assists Nature in
eitecsing complete eradication of
phles.n and inflammation and con-
gestron.
Ioday-right nop,--eet an econor,-
icai bottle at your druggists. 1t will
be well-paying investment. Keep il
on hand as a safeguard against colds.
&c., G0c.. 81 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

IN Water unless wore rubber gloves.
tried remedies but they did
not help. A friend asked me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent
for a fres. sample and was relieved.
bought more, and when had used
three cakes of cuticura Soap and two
boxes OF Cuticura Ointment was
healed" tSignedl Mrs. Kay Iversen,
Lakevicv', Mich, January u. 1920.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Sample Raek Pres BY Mail Address: "cutsesra Lab
sfasoriee, p,pt. n, Maiden ~, Mass" Sold every.
49, Cu;icura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Mrs. Iversen Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Water Blisters
i was troubled with little water
blisters on my hands and face. They

formed a scaly surface
causing theskin to be red.
The blisters then took the
form Of sore eruptions
and ] could hardly stand
the itching and burning.
/ could scarcely sleep, and
could not NIT rnx banda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
!; THE THEATRES
.LIrr1.n aHnHmnRD or KINGDOM
COME" OPnnH TONIGHT AT COURT

Tho declaration In undo by ia" 'nhh .
ng,mrnI Of rho LIN" bhoph'fh u
Is ,nH,Iuru Gnmr." Tint ,uht "nd rr"h'' p
n"tiIn8n Of Ihin dTunIn tIEati"n 81 ia"
John FoE. Jr,. novel or tho nam" nh"n"
nrc identical win those neon recently
nI tho prrmlrTn In l'hllndrlphlh AT 'h''
walnut rtr,ri Theatre. III" "tghhIEh
ILrn In cunning to tho count tonight TOR
nm ,rupnErInont u tire" dnyH only, bIh
ury TuIUr who Inado tho drama h'l"n
!, n chilled ncI"T who Ia this n""h"h PlT o
Irp In IN. Cnnl uf the May Irwin '"n"hF.
ON tho Firing Line" TnloT has bo"n al
th, head rr his own company ma pIhb"
thai hn hnr written nl"n" ar In hrH" ~ %
tInu with uthUrH have bT"ught MN Hhp
,tnuiinl uTofItn In thIT inElnnC" 10" ~
aid To hive done hi1 bCFl WORN ana MI
Wee the manager. VIII" pr"hn'"h nv
rIcco han shown his fnIih In the N"'h"
or tho production by providing n"H
rinccut HrcnIC InvCEtIturC and n company
nr unuaunl distinction. George simpson
rIoys tho role ~ the mn" hero. I'M !
and Dorothy Dunn IN the cN"inpIar 81
NcIIgsy. Dorothy ItnfuSc. n Washing
ION soCIrty Girl Of rare beauty. has the
role Of Margaret Types are ninety prf-
scented by other players including James
Kennedy Joe Franklin. {. Eugene Jar
nell " r ono. Bart Kay. Grace FRIES
md lack hawkins. There Is an unns" =
,IIv INTELLIGENT dog VIII" has the part 81
Inrk nut on trial for sheep kiiIlhB'
rLrr, WIN be ct popular matincss sat
,II,Iay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09

Inr ln~ u.,,"""l 'I"lf I""'""'"""' ~
ur.iyn hsu '"i"'""h
N, aud We Edv-,h H'lf"i ""d "h'-
,,,, Inv, ,ol,,,nrh :" 'h"u h"'"" -
Il.,.,u, NaII,y ar"r spending ~" """'.
,uor ~ I1"r S'b. MI
NIss NuuIo rrr"tr""u T." 'Vr"''"h 80
return ~ ,ny fr"," ItHl'i""''. "h' +"
rhe has boru Uniting be- "l"''f W.
RAYMOND I,uss'n n"f"r" Waiting NJ"
uuarcIl Nlva I'nt'"rH"u wa7 The H"''
81 VI TrI." WHITAKER. at hts horn" ''
tho thcrnr"nlt"
Mira N"I-"n whlinh'r h"" r"'m,""h
frn,u IA ,Iril - NJ aud Mr. lTl'" wan
aL.t a. Ih.Ir rurui"'r h"W"
NJ, I'r,,f II"Idru. 81 ','r h"Th ".
Is "A rurri 81 Br nnh NJ - Nn'"
MAI nj W""dlaNn.
Mn Ian"r piEio has void h'i h""'
ut WnndIawn. huh IL np""h'nE 10"
days. Win Mtr it"h"rt I''"""' a. ''I"""
al ynII, Rn, VIII icny" ~ w""k "r
~, for SrWI,EI'y -. wh"t' rh' ""' "'
tho gurrI 81 Mr., James '"lh"' '''"
Nh and Mira TOY hnIhY "'' ~" "hI"F
low nn,- Ia Il,IrhuIEh "i,h Nj
Bafhy's pnT"uiH. -.
MiSr Nnno ItuEur aud Mrr " 7
IiuEnr have returned iron" 'n"'h' 'hH"
ApriuRa. whcrc lh'y np"n' the r"h' ''"
Workr -,
tor at t-hurEh
NIrr Iiotnlc ucluhhur'r "nh MN"
ithrn NlrluhIaurcr. accompanied ny
Mr.. & u levy and ~" N"d h'"Hh'"''
h,yo returned from '"i"tAh", "h''"
the, Hpont M" summer -
r.nrI IAuLnrd 81 l'lllnh"IEh. IN
ia, rucst ~ her m"lh'r. M'H r'""N
.r,nrknrd ~ %UrIh Main Hir'I'
a., md Nrr F:nrcIrru MvEThIl. ~
.,rrysIand furm"rIy 81 Whr' il"H. At" lh"
gur1ur ~ Mrr John l'"'h ~
SrnIl In medical inrir""i"r a. ~" W'H'
80, ror,ryc TnINor-iiy 81 tI"N"lnnh
nmIth Wickhar IL IIliHhnrE. - N'h
Itnr iu tho cay Tits week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
SEVEN INJURED WHEN
OIL BURNING B. g. 0.
ENGINE EXPLORES

apocInI nInprIch To Tho Intslligsneee
Unliimoro. Md. sept B-HuGs rhstto
".ploaIon in Tho nrc-hor Of a gard sgs.
gInn which was IN oil burner. In the
Yards Of the Mount Claire shops OF tue
ItnIiIrnorc and Ohio railroad today teft.
ribIy burned seven men. all omployeA,
-Four Of them w"ro In tho cab OF TN.
engine and three working beside thu
tracks when the explosion vent treat
walls OF nrc upon them. Two OF the
men may die. Tn" engine was running
slowly at tho tim" Of the explosion,
which employees attribute 10 an accufnu.I
latIon Of gas from IN. fuel oil pouring
into the burners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
EDWARD WAGNER WINS
MANY SPLENDID PRIZES
a,lv.r Loving Cup ana Thirty-siHht
RibbOna Won ny Local man
At state Fair

Edward wurn,r. wolI known l"'n
hu,Inc.r man and head 81 ia" r'l""I"
warner t,InrTry company uI 'hl" ''p =
,,ncr, rnIr,r IT Il"lnloln Irl"rlnh ,"'
IT,. f., To bo COMMUNICATED on ~" HpIr"
ma rhnvIuT that his ri""k made ~ 'h'
v.,L VIrElnin HIni' fall vi wagner
h,, T. nrrc farm near ltnJ Hama. 'hI"
In addition /" winning IL" nlIV"r I"N
Inr cur. put up IN n np"'Ihl iT'h". mn
nerd a. no won tho f"ll"wlng prIL'n. All
Of which arc IN "a rp""inl cham 10y them
selves
Ten II, p-~miumE. tw~lN" 'nd prem
luna. eleven 3rd pr"miumr and nv" an
premiums. ,, l.
Tn, entire herd 81 60 head viii 10
offered Tor rI,lo At ruhIl" auction at lh"
ar,to fair grounds on September l3isn
In tho herd ar" C"wH. h"tf"rn AMI h"'I'
All with Individuality. hcinE "f tho pro
duCtInn breeding. money making N'nI
Tho saIo la to hc conducted under IN"
auspices Of tho ohio II"lEi"In Assoc
,at!on. Mr.. WaEn"r's fnrm known an
Vine CIin farm. - ono or TIA" beat In
this part ~ tho CounEy
nv Wan qtVINt.q ST M PfS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
COX ATTACKS
Mr.. HARDING

,.r,nl rails Mont hori now
assault upon Ih' inirIun Il"uHl p"lI'l"'
81 HrunInI Harding Ii'puhllrnn pf"rl-
Il, uIlnI candidate Vhu mad h"r" t"nlghI
L., t.n, cor Il ohio. hlu l"n'"' ihll' "b
I, ,u,II Ia The IntI"I Montana cam
,,,Ivu cav 60 d',inI'd N,nlt"f linfd .
inn hod tnE"u .lEhI dlff"I'ul pnull Iona
At u uuhlI' gathering h'I" '""lEh',
udInY - d,y 81 I"nr plntf"rn ann e
rnIgnlng n,Inrr n"rlh"Tu Montana. tn
.pnv.tu"T ,irrnrIr,I~J u h' Unite rl"i'm"nI
ham u.nn.uI IInrdIuE. and nuER" ted
IhnI tho n'pubIi'nu "nndldni" T"f"t"o
Irppu, ct nathan h'hnI" between lI"nh-
tor IuhnIuu 81 california, md lot n'"i
I'TrridruI Inf
t,,,ttur cor here aud In number
-, ,,,, uIn farm uhnTrnnr7 nlH" |hnTn"-
IrrIsrd lrunInI Harding nm th" i'" -
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II,Iun H. buy tho pIrnlh"n"y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
nnh NY JIN0O I"

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