davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Court SeizeS Evidence
In Base Ball Scandal
Sensational Developments On
Eve Of District Attorneys
Retirement

Chicago, Dec Chief Justice
Charles \. Mcdonald. seized grand jury
evidence in the baseball scandal today
following discovery that copies OF pa
pcrs in the case had been obtained by
McClay Hoyne. states attorney. shortly
before his retirement from office Mon
day.
All Of the original papers were turn
ed over to the judge who ordered them
impounded by the CLERK until the cases
Of eight White SoX players who were
Indicted. come to trial.
Chicago, Dec 7.--Rumors in crcula-
ton in baseball circles that the evidence
gathered by the grand jury in the base
ball scandal investigation has diStp-
pc4red. were denied today by Charles
Mcdonald. chief justice Of the county
courts. who declared the original copies
Of all records were safe. II any papers
have disappeared they are not copies OF
the original transcript. Judge Mcdonald
said
. The states attorneys office admitted
that some papers were be ieved 10 be
missing and that Officers had been sent
to bring "a certain person TO the
criminal court building for questioning.
Ban Johnson. president OF the Aneri-
can League told The Associate d Press
that when McClay Hoyne retired as
states attorney Monday he took tho
records in the baseball case with him.
Mr.. Johnson made the same r ror! to
Judge *. NJ. Lands. head Of organized
baseball
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Better Distribution
Of Farm Products Is
Advocated By Bureau

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 7.-Estaoiish-
ment Of warehouses throughout the
country Of sufficient capacity to permit
even distribution Of farm products dur
ing the entire year was advocated here
tonight before the annual convention OF
the American Farm Bureau Federation
nv Asbury Lever. a member or the
Federal loan board az a permanent sate-
guard for the farmer against big de-
clines in prices. His plan included sale
BY the government OF rtihcates ISSUED
against the warehouse receipts which he
said. would give ready money to the
farm producers.
Governor Harding. Of the Federal re-
serve board. who also addressed III" con-
ycntion. said the present 'predicamcnt'
Of the farmers caused by denreciatton in
prires. was receiving every considera-
tion by the government officials. He
added that no banking system could pro-
vide funds TO withhold all STAPLE crops
from the market without causinc fnan-
cial disaster. and advocated cooperation
between farmer. merchant and banker
as the solution OF the present situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
MANY MEASURES FOR BUSINESS
RELIEF BEING PUT FORWARD

in the United States in enforced idle
ness
Permission to deduct income taxes
paid this year from next years as'
SeSSablc income was proposed as bus
mess relief meaSur" by Representative
ACkerm1n. Republican. New Jersey.
who declared that The burden of Il avrS
should not further be increased by tax
ing money already paid or to be paid
into the federal treasury.
To Stimulate Business.
Bills were offered in the senate In
large numbers with the general aim
of stimulating business. whether agri>
cultural manufacturing, mining or ex-
Republican. Kansas. for farm relief leg.
islati0n. founl expression in several
measures t. regulate grain exchanges.
while Senator MacCumber. Republican.
North Dakota. introduced bills to pro-
htbit the importation for one year. OF
grain and grain products and livestock
and other food commodities and the
appointment by the president of 4 COM
mission to preDare for con=resS gen.
eral system Of cooperative marketing.
Cooperative marketing also was dealt
with in house bills. Measures Of taking
care OF the surplus of cereal crops AMI
at the same time assuring the farmer
iC.SmsOrerSonssn
stated object uf a bill by Representa-
tive Christ0pherson, Rcpublicrn. South
Dakota. who proposed tn revive the
United Grain CorpO'at:on as the ma
chinery 10 handle the grain surplus.
All measures dealing with relief for
farmers were designed. their proponents
declared, to aid the consumer. as well
as the producer. but the urban member :
were no overlooking opportunities 10
render assistance by legislation where
possible 10 the business Of finance and
manufacturing through changes In the
Federal Reserve act and banking laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
IN|NG0 JUDGE DISCUSSES TENT ].
COLONY WITH j. N. v. LEADER

prospective employees OF non-unioA
mines az they alight from railroad
trains regularly constituted committees
Of strikers appointed for tho purpose,
tention to the military. Fowler said. The
military authorities has assented to thIs
plan 10 prevent all possible friction,
Colonel Hall. commanding tho federaI
troops stated.
brought into the fields to work In the
mines. members OF the local coal opera
tors association said and II Is probable
that 200 or more would be brought IN
before the end Of the week o1flclH
h,ad1uarterS at Indiana polls has as
sured strikers in the fields here and
in Alabama they would lend all moral
and financial aid TO the strikers, has
ben received by Fowler.
Asks Protection.
He dispatched 4 telegram today TO
Governor Morrow. of Kentucky. asking
protection by Kentucky authorities IN
removal of tents from freeburn; KY.
into West Virginia FreebErn is in the
Bond Creek district. which Is includea
in tho Williamson coal region. and AL
was not affected. Official reports on tho
killing Of John Il. Marcum at Breeden,
w. Va, whose body was found yester.
day morning. still do not present con-
elusive evidence as to who shot hm.
DEPUTY shcriffS sent TO the scene re-
ported to Sheriff Blankenship today
that they were convinced that the state
police were responsible. Reports from
Cha rleston indicate headquarters OF the
constahulary have nothing 10 confirm
the report. Military headquarters ars
without definite Information but have
Instituted an investigation.
Marcun. it was disclosed. IL not .
miner and was not shot within the n.
frcted areas Of the strike district OF
Mingo county He has been out on bail
following a preliminary hearing for
the alleged shooting Of w. G. Burchetk,
mt Rre"den. November ?. according to
military headquarters and attaches OF
The shc- : office. Marcum was n
member oi Il gang Of railroad trespass-
ers. with whom the state police have
had trouble in the past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Determined to Stop
Flood Of Immigration
Johnson House Measure Will
Be Rushed Through the
Lower House

Warrington, Dec. determination Of
house leaders To stop during the period
of reconstruction, the great flood or I'M
migration which has set In from Europe
and other parts OF the world, was EVIL
denccd today by the action of the rules
committee in reporting special rule
under which general debate on the John
son bin would he limited to four hours
and probably disposed of ut one session.
The rule will be called up Thursday, de-
Law in taking IL up having been agreed
upon only 10 permit the preparation or
n minority report by Representative
Siegel, Republican. Of New York. The
Johnson bill would prohibit practically
all immigration for two years.
While the house committee was act
ing Senator King. Democrat, OF Cthh,
introduced a bill. proposing to suspend
immigration for period OF six months.
This proposal has the support of other
SHnar TORS who believed congress should
not act hastily in passing immigration
Legislation. but should put the bars Tor
q short period while it is assessing the
whole situation and drafting Legislation
to meet It.
Senator King also offered measure
today calling upon the secretary or Ia
Dor for report on the disposition OF
approrriationS made for enforcement OF
the Inv against allen anarchists Tor tne
deportation of anarchists and FOR the
enforcement of the immigration law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
OUT
Of THE LEAGUE
DELEGATIONS HEAD
GIVES ULTIMATUM
Declares Four Proposals Must
Be Adopted to Make
League Winner

Geneva, Dec. 7.-Honoro Pueyrredon'
bcad Of the Argentine delegation, just
before his departure for iar!s to-h'sh''
informed the Associated Press that Ar
rcntine's withdrawal from the assembly
probably would be followed shortly by
u formal declaration Of It's intention 10
leave the league.
The assembly will have to ADOPT tne
four proposals offered II thr lvahue 80 'o
"a hr mad. a Worldwide instrument 10
prevent war, such as its originator IN
tended" he said. ,. L.,
Scnor i'ucyrrcdon spent his last day
In Geneva, saying goodbye 10 his aSSo-
ciatcS and friends. He sent In ms res'gi
nation as one Of the vice presidents oi
the assembly. and also as member OF
sn,orYl commissions The two other
members Of the Argentine delegation
will lravc here in a day or tue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
ENrHUsrAsTIC GREETING
FOE LORD MAYO1'S WIDOW

Washington. Dec. 7.-Hundreds or
Irish sympathizcrs thronEed the Union
station tonight TO greet Mrs. Muricl
MacSwiney. widow of the late lord
mayor Of Cork. on her arrival here from
New York to testify tomorrow before
the commission appointed by the cont
mittee Of one hundred investigating the
Irish question.
Waving the colors of the Irish Re
public" the crowd formed in parade
outside the station to escort Mrs. Mac
Swlney and Miss Mary MacSwiney. her
sistcr-in-law, who accompanied her; 10
= priyate residence where they will b."
entertained during their visit here. The
procession which was arranged by the
local membership of the American ASs3-
citation for the Recognition OF the irish
Republic, passed down Pennsylvania
avenue and thence by the White House
on Eecutive avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
HOME PROBLEMS
IN THE MESSAGE
SERVICEABLE ACTS
OF LEGISLATURE
In the Present National Stress
Recommended By Ma
tons Executive
The text Of President Wilson'S ,
message to Congress. transmitted |
! Tuesday. appears on page elSht ,
, OF today'S IntclligenCcr.

,,-It. n. Moth bouses of
Washington Dec. L--bolh "ouse' -
congress were in brief session today 10
bnor president wilson's annual meSsa ge.
''' NJ ,ulson bav.
IL WIS rStu ny the ''e' n" ','
ing needed the auF'ce 0t ms pi' S1.'i,' 49,,
.,,,to.
Observation-Disclosures
Galleries on both senate and mouse
were crowded. but those drawn pE tnc
chance that the president might appear
in person or bx the possibility that ms
message might touch upon the IfaEu'
OF Nations question or nus or iifc
ui"a ,,i,r' HI,S 4;.onnninted
NJ W-iysGn confined himself almost
.,bnii, tn domestic Questions Only by
;nf.r.nco tfu'S " Aid his messnre refer to the
80 r,n', ,INsc ~ his ADMINISTRATION and
Thn nronosals he presented, the prcsi-
IN, Lur,t.c ,v.re not 90 much a series
~ observation-disclosures ns n confession "0f
thc foith in which was bred and which
o. soic,nn n,,r1,oso ~ stand nv
II ~ IN? - ~. a.,
uhSh my t""' 'e" NN''
Definite P-ogroBs
Aside from hearing the presidents an
nuel message, congress made definite
nr0rrrss on Mt least one Of the problems
II faces during the brief session. The
house received a rule under which an
cfrnrt viii he made Thursday to take up
h, mn
II would limit general debate 10 four
hours The two day interval was al
lowed To hermit Representative S"grl. Uf
; New york. a member OF the immigration
COMMITTEES TO frame a minority report.
No other matter In either house had
M sSrd today beyond the committee
stage. At both ends OF the capital, how
3 eyer, members were decp in plans "a
deal with business depression. uncm-
plovnent and farmers. Discussions In
thr senate of the plight of farmers do.
layc,d the reading Of the presidents mes
| sage in that body.
p-oUrarn Of 1.nadalaton
-, ,s,,',-i., ri,ratIon ,I,o fonnd n
nc !i'uIs.f ~. -Sr.: :iSsn,'S mrSSorr re.
PIhtc u. tnV p' sctoi', - ,>r'n,ivn ~
covery from war eiteGts gave proniisr ~
carly coinllctinm 1n'' rH "a oui soTd ond
tuha'e couhSts Nj 90 ir,,>'.S,,, ~
cNch neFe Ne "''" 80
! times, - .;s,a,.,,. so-,.ico.
| pr"Eran ni @ .itln . AZ, ~, ~.
Aolc actS OF les!sl1.tohi 10 anu t1Is &c.
covery and prove the moe NOES ,, uCt.n,e re,
SSIsr"G I,h Ii,'I@ Sbon,d he nndertekrn Mr.
W,i IN ID adding.
"..SDn "a 20 tScs" is to nrove that q prea,
dsnncracy mg %t an can keen house as successfully
ao1 - os SmsinsSsIiir fasbion as any
othar aoI-crnnnent"
Sr.sf emnnr tho recommended steps
Mr. WiIson n,aced enactmCnt OF a
, workable budget system" He said he
, had vetoed the budget bill passed ut the
last session Reluctantly and because OF
, "a constitutional objection" but as II
was later revised in the house, he be-
lieyed II would. with other measures, fur.
nish "founda tions for a national budget
system"
Economy Urged
Nr Wilson cited figures as to the
naiionai 5ebt and urged rigid economy
ir ,,.b;ch eli hranches of the Eovern1nrnt
Shnnid no.onerate,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Democrats Will Be
Called In Conference
Mr.. Harding to Meet Hoover,
Harvey, Hughes and
Taft Next Week

On Board President Elect Harding 8
Special Train. Dec Thy The Asso-
ciatcd Press l--I'r"sldent Harding
will !nauEuratc early next week the
series OF conferences with leading men
of tho country. not only OF the RcDu'-
liCan party. hut from the Democratic
party as well. which Is expected TO
arolve the policy Of the new aGm!nis-
tration in international affairs and
especi lily with regard tn the League Of
Nations
The first of those with whom the
pres ident-r elect will confer at his VI r.
ion. Ohio. home. will ne Herbert Hoover.
The former food administrator is eX-
pectcd 10 reach Marion. Sunday. He will
be followed by Charles Evans Hughes.
the Republican pres dental nominee of
four years a-O. former President Taft,
one of the leading Republican eXponents
OF League Of Nations and George
Harvey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Farm Relief Movement
Strong In Congress
Gronna Declares Proponents
Have Enough Votes to
Insure Success

Washington, Dec. 7.-Undauntcd by
failure TO obtain immediate action IN thc
senate today, OH farmer rellct ie6ls4a-
tIun. rropInents of the legislation an
nouncrd tonight the intention Of renew
ig their efforts to bring their proposals
TO q vote Chairman Grunna, Of the
senate agricultural committee decialeu
the farmer relief forces had the aSsur-
anCc Of enough votes to pass the leslS-
latiun and were determined To d" IL
Objections of Senator Lodge. OF Mas.
SaChuSetts. the Republican leader ana OF
Senator Glass, Democrat. Virginia TO-DAY
blocked consideration of the pending
resolution directing revival OF the war
finance corporation and the extension "t
moro liberal credits to farmers by the
reserve banking SyStm. The Republican
leader said time had not been given for
senators 10 study the proposition ana
suggested that manufacturers iot New
England were having the same difficuity
as the farmers III obtaining needed
credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
American Ships Dry
At Home and Abroad

Washington. Dec. I.-Prorisions OF
the national prohibition act extend to
American ships, whether they are in
American waters. on the high seas. or
in foreign waters. commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue Williams ruled today.
Commissioner Williams ruling. based
on an opinion by hG4.ng Attorney Cen
cral Fricrson. was sent all collectors
Of Internal revenue and federal prOhi-
bition agents for their information
and Guidance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Highwayman Hands :.
Money to His Victim.

snecial Dispatch to The Intelligence;
steubenvile. Ohio. Dec. 7.-Denist
c.hIe potter. claims to have met the
,nn.t marnanimous highwaymen IN ex-
istcncr. ~ Enroutc to his home, In the
suburbs last night man lcaped out on on
him. overpowcred him and searcaso
him for money. Discovering that cable
was pcnniless, he helped his victtm nst. 70
draercd out a heavy roll OF plle,
stripped off two fives and offered them
10 Gable with the remark:
Here. brother, you need IT worse
than | do" q.
accept the money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
RECOMMEND Big LOAN
TO THE ARMENlANS

Washington. Dec. 7.-President Will
sons suggestion in his message To CON
elrss today that a loan be- eNtended py
the United States to the Armenian gov
department had had the question undo
consideration. and that It has arrived
at the conclusion that a credit Of s-5'-
0O00 would be necessary.
The Armenian question and the nc-
cpptance by President Wilson Of the
task Of rediating between the Armen-
ians and the Turkish nnti"na!tsts was
unde -stood to have been discussed today
at The regular weekly cabinet meeting
at which the state department was rep
resented by acting Secretary Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
MRS. HARDING ENTEBTArNED
BY vICE-PRESmENTs WIFE

Washington, Dec. Mrs. Warren G..
Harding. wife Of the president-elcct was
the guest at luncheon today given by
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall, wife Of the
vlco-president. The luncheon which
was given IN the senate office building,
and attended by about forty wives OF
senator's and other officials. was the
second social affair for Mrs. Harding
during her two days stay in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Wilson. wife OF tho President.
entertained her at tea at the White
House yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Pittsburgh Street Car
Men Are DiSOrdGrly
Police Reserves Called When
Union Election Arouses
Hard Feelings

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. Police rH-
serves were called out here late today
10 quell riot at the Labor Temple I'm IN
mated ASsociation Of Electric &. street
3a|f Railway employs. were holdtns the
annual election oC officers. \ numnsT
of persons we're injured in the hSht aau
riye men. charTrd WIN u'soFueiiS wv
duct, were arrested. 49,,
]. McGrath. business agent or IN, n.
strset car mems union. said tonight
that the light was the result OF bitter
nnss between two factions OF the organ
nsST ston Yer The election Of officers Bal
tofsng continued after quiet had been re-
stored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
GET ON THE TRAIL or
100000 STOLEN BONDS

Kansas city, Mo-, Dec. "A Eirl WE
tajned information from Ray Rogers
in in the Missouri penitentiary at Jeffer,
son city. which edcral authorities said
TO-DAY viii probably lead to III" rScov,
cry Of between $i5Oo0o and s2Co,OO0 OF
Liberty bonds, stolen by the pahu !"
The girl. u years old, wife of Charles
Morris, who was wounded in fight
,.;tb the police in Colorado Springs. two
Years ago. told federal Officers whcr"
The bonds are supposed to have peeh
hidden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
COURT HOUSE RAIDED;
MUCH hHOME BREW"
SEIZED BY OFFICERS

Martinsburg, W.. Va. Dec. q
Twelve gallons OF beer, Of the homo
brew variety" discovered today re-
posing in an unused room at tho
county court house here were con-
fiscated by federal and state au-
thorities. The beer was In variety
of continers. An invegtig alton 10 be-
ing made, but no arrests had been
made up to tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
CALL FOR INQUIRY

Salt Lake City. Utah. Doc 7-Rcsolu-
tions calling upon Attorney General \.
Mitchell Palmer to lnStipate an invcsti-
cation Of methods by which It is alleged
packers and retailers keep the retail
price of meat At a high figure. and to
effect reforms that will reduce meat
prices were adopted here today at a con-
fcrenc" nf officials Of Cattlcmen's associ-
aUon from twelve Western states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Newspaper Man Says
He Interviewed Woman

San Antonio. Texas, Dec 7-P. N:
Ross, a local newspaper man VINO lAst
night sent out dispatches from here,
saving that he had conversed near san
Antnnlo. with Miss Clara Smith. sousns
in connection with the fatal shooting OF
Jake l.. Hamon, OF Ardmore. OklahomA:
was taken into custody by police carly
CONTINUED on Page Twslvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
APARTDrENT HOTEL BURNS.

Baltimore. Md. Dec Mount Holly
Inn. apartment hotel homo Of United
States S"na' or-aleCt O. l.. WClelr, 'and
10 other Baltimoreans. was razed by
fire which broke out at the dinner hour
tonight. There was no loss Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS
OF CANADIAN WHEAT

r.. vvu,Ians Ont. pnc Fifteen
sbins carrying 4.4s5.O00 bushels OF
Sanp.dion wheat, have left here during
he last twenty-rour hours for United
states ports. principally Rutia4S. ~ on, I'D
., nnT,h Arthur. which together have
2sce,ved az d" 73.7iS.oc bushels. to,aled 45.-
100 400 bpshels up to December 3. more
than twenty times the total ~ ,a$t sss yeas fa
80 o1d nno 200 bushels more than
eaS ca b" p,oced aboard ships now in the
harbor before navigation closes are ex-
nacted 20 bring the seasons total 70
%. .ono 400 bushels.
TIE wHATAA1-
west VirSinia-Unsett1ed weathsr On
"wednesday, probably snow; THURSDAY
fair, not much changs In tsnperasure.
oSio-cIoudy wednesday; Thursday
fair, not much change In temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
WEATHER FORECAs1

un,.++1sd weather wednesday. Probehay
SNOW; Thursday Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08
Farmers State Bank
Redwood Falls, MINI.

Miss Sophia Dernberger of Red
wood Falls, visited several days the
past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Johnson.-Belview hide
pendent Iu g.
A traffic census of the trunk lines
leading into New Ulm was taken last
week. New Ulm is exceedingly for
tunate-or tactful-in having had this
census taken during the week of the
Brown county fair which was held
there last week. Naturally the CEN
sus didn't suffer any because of the
fair being in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tauscheck are
enjoying two weeks vacation which
they will spend at the State Fair and
with relatives at New Ulm and Owa-
tonna. During the absence of Mr..
Tauscheck, who is the linotype opera
tor at the Gazette office, the Gazette
is dependent upon the Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch for it's composition.
Due to the lax methods of account
ing and carelessness on the part of
the young men in charge of soda
fountains rather than attempts to
defraud the government at least
100000 has been paid by the public
If Minnesota to dealers for war tax
on ice cream and soft drinks that has
not been turned in to the government
revenue officials recently estimated.
4 drive inaugurated by the forces of
E. j. Lynch, internal revenue collec-
tor in Minnesota, to collect the full
amount paid resulted in the month of
July in the payment Of $4,000, which
the new checking up process has re-
vealed, there is still $4,000 in dis
pute.
Mrs. Geo. A. Countryman and
children who have been spend
ing the summer at Big Stone re-
turned to their home here Sat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Carly will
leave today to attend the State
Fair.
/ Miss Mary Peterson is attend
i ing the State Fair this week and
will also he in the audience
which will hear Senator Harding
talk.
The Country Ladies Mite so
ciety of the Presbyterian church
will meet at the home of Mrs. H.
A. Clipson, Thursday afternoon,
September 9th.
Mrs. Roland Heath and her
children have returned to Min
neapolis after a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. O'Hara.
Miss Avis Kvello returned
Saturday from a visit with her
father, A. NJ. Kvello at Lisbon,
N. D.
FOR SALE. House and two
lots. Phone 248R. SIT pd.
Lost Two new tires locked in
the holder for Ford car between
Redwood Falls and Olivia, Tues
day. Finder return to F. R.
Kline, Redwood Falls, Phone
381 R. 8-tf.