davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
NORTHMINSTER
Church Of the Covenant

Church Of the Covenant
ussn. ave. sad st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD D. TALhoTT,
Assistant,
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1920.
9:3o-sunday school, with mems and wom-
1i:oo-Aosnias service. Rev, George H:
T,s ., s.e'1es ss s,. sa H;s
6:15-Christian Endeavsr. Supper.
s:4s-Ghristian Enasavsr yespe. service,
7;4s-Musicsl service. Richerd LnFisbefs
ist; ". ). sisasa.rd. pt.esaser;
Herman FakIer. baritone,
s:oo-Evenins service. Rev. George H.
Talbot breaches. Subject, "Esau."
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairnent SITS.
DIR. JOSEPH T. KELLY, Faster.
H. i :sS a sn-sInsis 's assss,p.
Preachias hy tie poster. Subject
Remember Jesus Chris"
TOO p.m.-G, =. Society.
500 p.m.-Evening worship.
Preaching by the pastor: Subject
Largeness OF Heart"
MIEa MARIE GULp. Ssleist.
Washington Heights Pres.
byterian Church
REV. joHS . tHINSSs B. B.. Ni.i.....
o:0 a.m.-Raily Day IN 9. 8.
Hoo a.n.-"Gaiaiag the N0ld-Lesips
Ones Segl,"
7:45 p.n.-'161-laa0-The pilgrim Spirit. +"
Gend music oefdial Welcome.
Gunton- Tenaple Memorial
1<th and r Streets.
REV. BERNARD nRASKAMP, n. A., Pastof,
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school.
l1.0o s.m.-Sesmoa BY the pastor. Subject,
"fhe Divine Pursuit."
Vested chorus choir. Fred East, soleist
TOO p.m.-Ghristisn ElaeavaF meeting.
500 p.m.-SerMsn ~ the psstsF, "Findins
Lifess AeaniAg and PuFoose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st. and Md. ave. ne:
ALFRED n, BARROWS, D: D., Pastor.
IL 90 a.m.-Cemmunion services ana recep-
ton Of new members.
7:45 p.m.--'srhe Magic Touch"
$50 q. m.-Bible school. Classes TOT all.
1000 Z. m.-Men's Bible class.
TOO p.m.-IntePmediate and Senior Young
Peoples meetings
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Cor. 4th and B SITS: Sc:
COME TO OUR SERVICES.
Rev. FREELEY RoHRER, Pastor.
The Manse, II 9Th ut. Sc.
9:3o-Bible school. Rally Day.
1l:O0-Morning worship. Subject, "A Gio-
Fious Church..
6:4o-C. =. Society. Leader, Richmond
7:40-Eys.ins yo.sip. Subject. The
NORTF1MINSTER
nth st. and n. !. ave. nv.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Pastor.
8:45-Bible school.
11:OQ-Holy Communion.
6:45-cLristiaA EndeaYer.
7:45-PPeaehins BY the Pastof.
Choir Direcsor-Mr- Herbert y. Keyser
Georgetown Church as St; It, ss s.a.
Rev. James T. Marshall, p. D.. Pastor.
Rev. Douglas Putnam Brnie, d. D.. AsSo. fastef.
S:45. s. 81 II. Communion; 8, sermon by
Dr. Birnie, Miss Netts Craig. soioist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church

New York Avenue Preshy-
terrain Church !
New York ave.. 18th asd sts. !
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Poster.
$50 a,m.-Rihle school. Adult clauses.
11:O a.m,-Puhiic worship. Or. Radcliffe
win preach.
600 p.m.-Fellowship hour.
6:S5 Pine. y. vesper service
500 p.m.-Public worship, The Three
Hour Sermon"
Westminster Church Memorial
Seventh Street Southwest.
REV. T. 4. DAVIS, Pastor
Rev. Dr. g. Albert Cook will preach at II
o'clock. Mrs. N. b. Miller Will be the soloist
Song service 10 the church at pm. led b.
TTs se%pso s' soas ls.ser k NJ
Frank RlNM lfesidinE at the piano.
PECK MEMORIAL
REV. i fssfs W. " sss sstn IN M.ist.,
II a.m.-Sermon tapic Gods Last Voice"
3p.m.-sundsy school.
Rm.-ChPistiaA Endesvor
7!45-Public worship. Sermon, Ancient
and Modern Gains"
Wednesday, p,n:-Pecple's neetins.
On III F, ia At .sG sst,tass.hsr soeisl
games and refreshMeAts.
Central Presbyterian Church
{SouthePn Assembly,
6iHteehth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR D. D., Pastor.
ESQ a-m.-Sunday school and Bible classes,
$3.50 a.m,-Men's Bible class. Address BY
Hon. W. L. FFiersen
u:0o s.m.-Preschiag BY the pastor. Com
munion
$500 p,m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
6:15 p.m.-Social hour for young people,
700 p.m.-Chfistian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Pleaehing by the pastor.
RcEi0crtne, NORTH cAPff0L. COR
&~SsA4e& VA Florida ave. and O ST. ne
Rev. HENRY q. BRUNDAGE. Minister,
+ II 100 a,m,-Aubject. "a Peculiar Ambition. 4"
7;45 p.m.-sHb5sct, Prayer. Piety aud
Politics."
MUSIC FINE SEATS FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Western Presbyterian hurct

Western Presbyterian Church
Rev. iASEs HXRvHY ' DUNCAN SUS IAN minister.
$50 a.m.-Rsiiy Day, Sunday school.
Address, M. brook Johns.
HOO a.m.-Communion service
SIR, WE WOULD SEE JESUS"
700 p.m.-ChIiatian EndeavoT.
500 p.m.-"WHO CAN UNDERSTAND HIS
ERRORS?"
The Church Of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERlAN.
22nd ct. between P and SITS. ~.
Pastor, REV. ANDREW r. BIRD.
s:45 s.m.-Bibe school.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible classes.
n:oo a.m.-rreachinE BY the pastor.
1850 p.m.-PreSehins BY the pastor.
s:15 p.m.-Christisn Endeaver.
MuTsday--
500 pm.-Plsyer meeting.
StPaRgeRs cordially welcomed.
Garden Memorial A A.::..;,. Ave.
REV. GEORGE ~ cuMMiNds. fastaF..-:
AN; q. T.. s:s0 p,m.; evening services, I;s0
Sixth Presbyterian
l6th and Kennedy sts. a.v.
e:l5 s.m,-aanday school.
ll:oo a.m.-Aornias worship and sermon.
REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM RIRNIE, D. D.
500 Pm. Thursday--Prayer meeting AID
special conference of elders, trustees aad
deacons to meet DR.. King,
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
Christian Healing Mission
Diocese of Washington
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.
G Street between 18th and 14th SITS. NV.

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
l4th st. between Columbia road and Irving ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
NH.-S- u, 3. SOUTH.
1sAd1 va!4 10Th and stsest! southwest
CLAUDH n. HHSSER, &iAtates.
Hoo a.m.--Eoly Ccmmuniob.
500 ?. ara GOOD INVESTMENT"
S;a0-S. S. Z o'clock, Epworth League:
c. D>..1 sECuND AT . Ct, NV.
0ts = At0 REV. d. II. BROWN. PaAtef.
Hoo am,--BPief sermon. Communton.
500 D. m.-"Jesus' Counsel to the Young. ="
$50 ANS. 8. Pm. Epwarth League,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
7:3o-Holy Communion,
8:30-Sundsy school,
II :O0-H0ly Conmunion and seFnon BY the
rector. Subject The LAMBETH Cen
ference
4:3o-Evening prayer and sermon By the
Rev. Fremont r. HiRkel.
Holy Communion, Thursdays sad Holy
Days ct II an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
REV. G. LYAL ARTHAN

Noted tpiIitualist medium. Meetings SUNDAY
s md IESssdsy evenings at o'clock In sscisG
special message seances sad questions snsVSFc3
Hear him, You viii make no mistake. DsvSlsE
tnx class meets saturday evening 81 9 O'Clock. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
BIG DAY FOR KIDS
Many Events for Them on Tues
days Free Fair Program.
Long List of Prizes to Winners
of Contests.

Many Kansas -'kiddfes'' are a-tingle
with excitement-for tomorrow will be
Children's day at the big Kansas Free
fair.
A long list of contests in which the
children will compete has been ar
ranged for Tuesday and there will be
suitable prizes for the winner in each
event. Prizes will be given for the
largest doll, the smallest doll, the best
dressed doll. the best home made doll,
the best doll and outfit the best dog
exhibit the best pony exhibit, the hest
cat and kitten exhibit, the best exhibits
of chickens and pigeons and the best
exhibit of miscellaneous pets
The movie characters contest will
also be interesting. Prizes will be
given for the best representation OF
a movie star and for the most comical
costume There will also be several
athletic. events for boys under Is years
old
Statewide Spelling Match
At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning the
statewide spelling contest. in charge
OF Miss L. e Wooster, state superin-
tendent, will open at the Peoples
pavilion This contest. both oral and
written will be open to all boys and
girls regularly enrolled in a Kansas
public grade or high school Six prizes
will be given in each of the two con
tests. The written contest will begin
first in order that the papers may be
graded while the oral contest is in
progress. Prizes offered are $40, $40,
$685. 81 and SO.
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the
boys or the state Industrial school will
give an exhibition Of wall scaling, box
ing and tuTnbling in front OF the
Srandstand. Capt. w. P MacLean,
superintendent of the Boys Industrial
school, is superintendent OF the Chill
dren's Day program.
The Peoples pavilion will be the
scene Of great activity Tuesday In
addition to the state spelling match in
the morning there will also be music
by the vocal club of the Topeka In
dustrfal and Educational institute At
o'clock in the afternoon the Kansas
Mother and Daughter Canning and
Baking clubs will give demonstrations
at the Peoples pavilion In the eve
ming at s o'clock there will be ad-
dresses by B. Needham. master of the
state grange and Maurice McAuliffe,
president of the Kansas Farmers
union. The vocal club of the Indus
trial institute will. give musical pro-
grams every morning, afternoon and
evening na
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
DEMAND FOR CoLoRED srENos.
Kansas /. and E Institute Needs
TypeWriters for New Instruction

Kansas i. and E Institute Needs
TypeWriterS for New Instruction.
The demand for coIored women il
office work as stenographers and
bookkeepers has greatly increased in
the last few years, according to the
Kansas Industrial and Educational in
stitute which has had mahy calls for
young women trained as stenographers
and for general office work
Several young women have pre-
scented themselves to the school for
such training this year. Because of
the lack of funds, the school is unable
to buy typewriters necessary to give
all of the girls practice Any person
wishing TO encourage these young
women in preparing themselves for fu-
ture usefulness is urged 10 provide in
some way a typewriter for thier prac-
tice.
The institution this year, with its
large enrolment. can use any bedding
in the way OF sheets. blankets and
mattresses as well as old clothing for
a few poor students, according to G.
R. Bridgeforth, principal of the Insti-
tute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
LANDSLIDE BURIEs TRAIN.

-Four Arc Killed on d. & r. G. Pas
senger-Slide Is Continuing.
Denver, Sept. IA landslide which
struck q Denver & Rio Grande pas
Senger train near Debeque yesterday.
wrecking the train and killing four.
was continuing gradually today, &C
cording to reports here.
The train was buried by the falling
earth The engineer, fireman. and
two unidentified tramps were killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
SEPTEM Der
10 to 18
Street Car Service tothe BigEREEEAIR


the Grounds Terminal at FIVE turnout the day
NOT CARRY
Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
RETURN FARES


Returning from the Fair Grounds passengers
will pass through the ticket gates at the Street
Railway Terminal, located in the northeast corner
of the Fair Grounds. Passengers holding tickets
viii exchange one ticket for coupon transfer
check, which is good for one ride from the Fair
Grounds to the City, and may then be used on
any line to which the passenger desires to transfer
Passengers not holding tickets can purchase
ticket gates.
Fair Grounds transfer checks are issued under
the same regulations as any other transfer check
are non-transferable and must be used within ten
minutes of the time passenger desiring to make
transfer reaches the proper transfer point or upon
the first connecting car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
Fares AND TICKETS

FAKES AND TICKETS
The cash and ticket fares now in effect are as
follows:
Cash Fare...Sc Is Tickets $1.OO
2 Tickets ....15e "a Tickets. $50
The two coupon fifteen cent ticket viii be adj
vantageous for State Fair visitors, it provides
round trip for fifteen cents. These tickets can be
purchased of the conductors the cars and ticket
sellers will also be stationed at Sixth and Kansas
Avenue and at Eighth and Kansas Avenue to sell
the two-ride fifteen cent tickets, which will pro-
vide opportunity for all passengers who so desire
to purchase these tickets.
The fffteen-ticket and twenty-four ticket books
viii be sold at the regularly established selling sta
tons, the most convenient one for Fair visitors
being located in the office of the Topeka Edison
. Company at 808 Kansas Avenue
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
NY. ASSEMBLY
 VOTE: SEATS
 TOSOC|Al|STS
(By United Press)

Albany. N. Y., Sept. 20.-It is gen. orally agreed by both Democratic and Republican members of the New York legislature, which will meet in special session tonight, that the five Socialist members, denied seats last spring up- on their conviction for disloyal ut terances, will be accepted as members of the assembly, The Republican mem- bers will probably vote for their ac- ceptance as a matter of political ex- pediency, while the Democrats will side with them from partisanship.
 The five Socialist members were de- nied seats in the assembly last spring after hearing which consumed sev- eral weeks. At the elections last week, they were returned b7 their consti- tuents, and their eligibility again put before the legislature for decision.
 Tonight's special session was called primarily for consideration of the housing problem.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
FISHER GOES
 10 NEW YORK
 ID AID PROBE
GBy Uni.ed Press)

New York, Sept. 20.-Edward r. Fisher, who sent warnings to friends that the explosion would destroy Wall street. was brought to New York today from Hamilton, Ont. Detec- tives from the municipal force ac- Icompanied him.
 No formal charge has been made against Fisher. He agreed to come to New York to answer questions which the municipal and federal agents will propound in an effort to ascer- tain hiw he obtained advance infor- nation on the explosion.
 T won't talk Fisher told report CTS who met him at the station.
 While crossing the streets, he halted his police escorts frequently so that he could pick up cigar and cigarette stubs, which he carefully placed in his pockets
 As claimed by his brother-in law, Robert Pope, Fisher is insane and at tempts were made to prevent his extra dition from Canada to the United States for this reason.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
LEAGUE HALTS POWERS READY
 OENTfR WAR
lBY United Pressl


 Paris, Sept. Dramatically clasp ing hands in the presence of the coun- cilors of the league of nations, repre- sentatives of Poland and Lithuania to- day ended their territorial dispute which has held the two peoples on the verge of war for two weeks, It was the first success of the league of na- tions in accomplishing the prevention of wars through arbitration.
 Former Premier ignace Jan Pader- ewski represented Poland during the negotiations conducted by the league council
 Relations between Poland and Lith- uania had reached the point where Lithuanian armies were marching to- ward Polish borders, while reserve Polish were being deployed from the lines held against Russia to deliver a counter blow. A demand by the en- tente powers halted the threatened hos tilities long enough for the machinery of the league to adjust the territorial dispute through arbitration.
 At the successful conclusion of the negotiations today, lPaderewski ex- tended his hand to the Lithuanian en- voy, and also thanked the league coun- cil for it's intervention.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
SLAYER REFUSES
 10 TALK OR FAT
(By United Press)

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 20.-Dr. Otis Sedgwck, alleged slayer of his wife and baby at White Hall, has gone on hunger and talk strike, refusing either to take food or to make any statement whatever. Sedgwick has been seen in his cell by police and by his fellow physicians, but refuses to make any statement An effort yesterday by three attendants to force him to eat was only partially success ful, only a small amount of food re- maining after he had stopped his struggles.
 Dr, Sedgwick apparently takes pride in the appearance of his cell. He ar ranges time and again it's meager furnishings and insists that the floor be kept perfectly clean.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
HEAT 10 PROLONC
 LIFE OF M'SW|NEY
(By nited Press)

London. Sept. 2O.-Eminent scien- lists called by the government today advised that Lord Mayor MacSwiney's s body be surrounded by hot water bot ties, on the theory that artificial heat would prolong his life. Reports from BriXton prison say that the advice of the scientists has been followed, and that his body has been completely enveloped with bottles containing wat CT heated as hot as can be endured.
 MacSwiney's condition today showed a reversal of his revival Saturday night and Sunday He spent a rest less night and this morning is in a decided relapse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
SCANT LEAD HELD
 BY ILLINOIS MEN
(By United Press)

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Official count of the vote in the Republican primary last Wednesday was started today in Chicaeo's 2.210 precincts, and prob ably will be completed by September P. No races will be considered as decided until the official count is announced
 On unofficial and incomplete re turns, Len Small, the Thompson candi- date for governor, holds lead of G. 900 votes over John Oglesby, candidate on the Lowden faction. w. B. Me kinley, the Lowden candidate for gov Iernor, also continues to hold his slight lead on later returns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
HEAVY STORM HITS
 IN TR0P|C REGION
(By United Pressl

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 20-A tropical hurricane is raging in the Carribean sea and moving toward the northwest, accarding to private cables to Dallas cotton brokers. The hurricane started at the eighty-tifth meridian and prob ably will reach Yucatan peninsula. According to the cable dispatch, there is a possibility the storm will reach the gulf coast of Texas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
REDS IN RETREAT
 ALONG DNIESTER
(By United Press)

Warsaw, Sept. 20. - Bolshevik troops have been driven northward in- to the marshes around Pinsk, it is claimed in the official Polish war communique today. Polish successes along the entire Dniester front are announced in the communique.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
SENATE PROBERS
 RESUME SEPT. 29
(By United Pressl

Washington, Sept. 20-Chairman Kenyon of the senate subcommittee in- vestigating campaign expenditures an- nounced today that hearings would be resumed at Washington on next We'd nesday. The committee has summon ed long list of witnesses for exam ination. which it hopes to complete within weeks time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-20
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK,
(By United Press) ]

St. Louis, Sept. 20.-Cattle: re ceipts $500 market 25 cents lower, beef steers $6 to ST, cows and heifers $4.5O to $10.50. Hogs: receipts : 300, market 25 to 30 cents higher, good to heavy $16.75 to $175O, bulk sales $1790 to $18.10.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
Ia TOILETTE TO ENTER RACE
Senator To BE Candidate Of Committee
of SortN-Eiait.

Senator To BE Candidate Of Committee
Of Forty-Elpht.
Detroit, Mtch.-Senator R. M. La
Toilette, Wisconsin, will be the presi-
Dental candidate of the faction of the
committee of AZ which refused to
amalgamate with the Labor party at
the recent Chicago convention, accord
ing to Howard r. Williams, national
vice chairman of the organization. A
national convention soon to be held,
MIR. Williams stated, would formally
offer the nomination to the senator,
and select vice presidential candt
date. It was planned, he said, to place
a presidential ticket before voters in
"a states. Senator La Follette's con.
sent to become the candidate of the
new party was given as the result Of
kilograms and letters from all parts Of
the country following the close Of the
farmerlabor convention, Mr.. Williams
said. =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
MINERS STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF
Presidents UItimatum to Work.
ers Brings About Resump-
ton of Operations.
MEMS OFFICIALS ACT
Lewis, Union Chief, Orders illinois and
Indiana Miners Back to Work.
Conference For Adjustment Of
Differences To Be Held.

Washington-In compliance with the
wishes Of President Wilson, who ap-
pealed to striking mine laborers in II.
linois and Indiana to return to work.
John Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, through
whom the Presidents appeal was
made, announced that he will issue a
mandatory order instructing the
miners to go back to work, according
to word received here. This will per-
NIT the normal operation of the mines
and is expected definitely to settle the
strike, which was the object Of the
Presidents Intervention. Lewis state
ment was made after conference of
mine workers officials and after the
Illinois coal operators had telegraphed
Lewis they would refuse his request
for joint meeting of the operators
and miners unless Washington author
tiles authorized the meeting.
TeIegraphs To Miners.
The president issued his appeal in
the form of a telegram addressed to
the United Mine Workers of America.
He said:
1T is with feeling of profound re.
greet and sorrow that l have learned
that many of the members of your or
ganization, particularly in Illinois,
have engaged in strike in violation of
the terms of the award of the btu.
minous coal committee and your
agreement with the government that
the findings of the commission would
be accepted by you as final and bind.
ing. l am distressed, not only because
your action in refusing to mine coal
upon the terms which you had accept.
ed may result in great suffering in
many households during the coming
winter and interfere with the contin.
| uation of industrial and agricultural
activity, which is the basis of the pros.
perity which you in common with the
balance of our people have been enjoy
ing, but also because the violation of
the terms Of your solemn obligation
impairs your good name, destroys the
confidence which is the basis of al
mutual agreement, and threatens the
very foundation of fair industrial rela
tions. N.H.ta-- f-.D.
I'm the consideration of the nation
wide wage scale. involving many diff
ferent classes of labor, by the bitumi
nous coal commission in the limited
time at its disposal some inequalitie:
may have developed in the award tina
ought to be corrected. cannot, how
ever, recommend any consideration O
such inequalities as long as the min.
workers continue to strike In violation
Of the terms of the award which thel
had accepted.
| To Call Conference.
| II must, therefore, insist that thu
striking mine workers return to work
thereby demonstrating their good faitl
in keeping their contracts. When
have learned that they have thus re
turned to work l will invite in tn.
scale committee Of the operators ant
miners for the purpose of adjusting
any such inequalities as they may mu
tually agree should ha adinated"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
Northwestern Sheet & Iron

Northwestern Sheet & IRON e:
Wks,, culYerts Co. road .. 1854. 90
Geo. G: sSemple refund of road;
poll and penalty .......... 1852
VIM. Baxter. 2 coyotes ....... 900
Arthur Lsyas, 1 coyote -. 200
McCullsyYp county's share
of allowance fer j. NJ. Beal IS. 81
Ben Matthews, freight and ar
senic and molasses. 6.O7
L. s. Chapman, livery for
Com. Matthews 900. 80. LOS
Hazelton Elev. Co., bran for
grasshopper poison ....... .1725 90
/ L. W. Berkholtz, services dis
tributing grasshopper poison 125. 90
Henry H. Hanson, Co. Supt. of
schools, mileage =. ........ 32. 40
Upon motion the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. m.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-08-12
A Story Of Peculiar Fascina.
ton set Amidst the G.ound,
and Within the WalIs 81 !
eird Hou.e 4,
The Mystery
.ss%..s
Hartley House
By CLIFFORD S. RAYMOND

It is a strange household that
young DR.. Nicholson encoun.
tiers when he accepts the post
of resident physician to old Mr..
Homer Sidney. Under what in
applicable tyranny from the
past do these people live?
What is in the manuscript
which the piratical Spanish
sailor endangers his life to pos
sess? Why does Mr.. Sidney
have a sudden return of
strength on the same day of
each year? What is the cause
of Mrs. Sidney's depression,
Mr.. Sidney's rare malignity?
These are only a few of the
questions you will ask until the
final and amazing answer
comes.