davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED From Page Five)

Continued From Page Five)
A Complain, road work, road
dist No 40 ................ 16. 90
Peter Hollaar, road work, road
dist No. 40 80. sc. 90
John Haak, road work, road
dist No. 40 ................ 40. 90
John A Haak, road work, road
dist No 40 observation-disclosures. "a. 90
H Plageman, road work, dist
No 40 80. 90
c H Gontka, road work, dist
No Is .......... ........ SO 80
Thompson Yds Inc, lumber
dist No 16 ..:.............. Alb
Henry Wittmayer road work,
dist No % observation-disclosures. 800
J F Baumgartner, road work,
dist No "a Neutrality-suspicious.. 10. 50
Geo Batchelder, road work, dist
No SO ......... 4.SO
D M Heath, cutting weeds, mo-
tor vehicle ~. 80. 1890
State Highway. Commission,
freight on motor truck, motor
VENICE .......: ........... IL. 80
Safe treasurer, examination
ices ........ 100 90
E H Brant, postage, box REM,
etc. ........ ........ 8.65
Peter Massett, release of dam
ages sec 12-131-7S, county
ROAD So. .............. .lSO 90
Kasper Scherr, release of dam
ages sec 12-I31-78, county
ROAD ............ r...... .12O. 10
The board upon motion adjourned
until 8 o'clock a. m. Oct. 9Th.
' MORNING SESSION
8 o'clock a.. m. Oct 8, 1920.
The board met pursuant ito adj
journment. Members present T. P.
Lee, chairman; Ben Matthews, L. du
Heaume, commissioners.
The Offices Of the county auditor,
register Of. deeds, county judge clerk
Of court and sheriff were checked by
the board, and fees received for the
quarter ending Sept 80, 1920, were
found to be as follows, which were
duly accounted for: sr g.
County auditor !. .$27. 25
Register Of deeds u. ~. 81. s. 307. 40
County Judge .......... ~. SO
Clerk of court 49,. 43. SO
Sheriff services rendered. -. clio;
Sheriff fees collected ....... SO. 80
r The county treasurer's Office was
checked and receipts and disburse.
nents for the quarter ending Sept.
80, 1920. which were duly accounted
for, were found to be as follows:
Caslron hand July /, 1920 ,545.77
Collections for July, 1920. 12,5s8.41
Collections for Aug, 1920... 1868
Collections for Sept. 49,. 23,53O.7e
/ Total $147,511 rs
Disbursements for
July, 1920 $40, 744.7O ~
Disbursements for
/ August, 1920. 23,142.39
Disbursements for
Sept, 1920 81. 4,285.0e 77,172.1s
i:ss VIZ -- - : :
Balance. cash
on hand at.;the
close. Of; bust
ness Sept. 80 1e2o.'.. s7o,339.14
4 The application of the Iowa Land
CO. for q refund Of the moneys ane
i'credits tax for the year 1919 in the
lamount Of $50, was upon motion al
flowed -.
The board upon motion allowed thu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
SOMETHING FUNNY !.

The league paper announces that
Mrs i, Ed b Brooks lis endorsed by the
league for county sup rintendent.
Mrs. Brooks says in her announcement
that she is~ endorsed by neither fac
ton. How about it? Where did
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
Ponzi,s Cash Net. s1es.oss.

Boston, Mass.-The Federal receiv-
ers Of Charles Ponzi, in a preliminary
report, said that they have been able
to collect to date only $193,0s3 in cash
as assets to meet the claims for mil
lions presented by investors in his
quick-rich scheme.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-10-28
Stewart get his information, or has
Mrs. Brooks the league endorsement?
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Emr1ons County Sunday School
Convention was held in the Methodist
church at Linton, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 10 and Goth.
Miss Anna Kaufman, state worker,
was here to conduct the meetings and
instruct the delegates.
On Tuesday evening Miss Kaufman
spoke on S. S. Evangelism, ard men
toned some of the problems we meet
in handling boys and girls in the Sun
day school. A child's christian train
ing should be in the child's every day
life in the home.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman CLANCY as fol-
lows:
Miss Jennie johnson
Mrs. Nellie Freeman.
A short morning session was held
Wednesday, morning at 10 o'clock.
Miss Kaufman gave splendid talk on
"The Importance of Gaining the Con-
fidence of the Pupils by the Teacher"
A round table discussion was also
held.
In the afternoon at 2:3O, after the
devotional service, we called to order
for the business meeting.
1. Report of County Chairman was
called for.
2. Report of Co. Treasurer
8. Report of Co. Secretary
a. Points and standards of schools
and the county were gone over
5. Report was given that there
were z subscriptions for Live Wire.
6. Report Of nominating committee
was called for. They reported as fol-
lows, which officers were elected:
Co. Pres-I. T. CLANCY
v. Prev. Luchs
I'd v. PHI. E. Rice
Secy. J. D. Meier HI
Treas R. p. Mccain
Secondary Supt. Mrs. Sonders B.
Elementary Supt. Mrs. Pagel
Adult Supt. Rev. jordan
Educational Supt. Rev. Malpass
q. Miss johnson was chosen as del
egate to the state convention, with
Mrs. Meier and Mr.. Dilly as alter
mates.
The evening session was opened
with a song service.
Rev. Jordan then gave very in
teresting talk on "Why boys and girls
should be taught the scripture at home
and at Sunday school.
Miss Kaufman gave an instructive
talk on Organized S. S. work, and
the origin of the S. s."
Report of the resolutions commit
tee was called for, and reported as fol-
lows: Resolved, That we do thank the
people of the M. E. church of Linton
for their kind hospitality, and for the
use of their church for the holding
Of our S. S. convention.
Also, Resolved, That we express our
appreciation to Miss Kaufman, ou1
state worker, Rev. Jordan, of the
Presbyterian church Of Hazelton, MIR
Clancy, our Co. Pres, and to Mrs.
Meier, our Co. Secy., for their part
in making our s. S. convention sue
cessful. S:!15 '5t.'a ~
Also, Resolved, That we express ou1
thanks, to those who so kindly fur
nished and offered entertainment FOL
Miss Kaufman and other S. S. dele.
gates. #.' Y. -S
Tt was decided that the next con-
vention be held at Linton because ii
is most centrally located.
/ Adjournment. s.s
e y "2s y MRS. J. D. MEIER, 81
Secretary Emmons Co. S. S. A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

tried to preserve the nOrmalities. taken
as he was in such strange circum-
stances,
"AIr. Sidney" l exclaimed again,
and my wonder was not simulated.
~ on abroad tonight at such an hour"
He made a violent effort TO keep his
cofnpoSure and succeeded.
Il felt SO we'll, doctor" he said, land
I see So little Of the place ! love so
much, that ! took the only chance l
had-thiS wonderful October moon and
my faithful physician asleep and off
guard, as | thOught-to steal out a
moment. But Jed"
Here purpose took hold of him again
and defcd ~concealment he became eX-
cited and caused me to have double
dread Of his tomorrow. "Jcd. call the
ptnitentiary," he commanded. There's
n convict escaped. | met him as |
walked down the lane toward the
river. Call the penitentiary instantly.
He ran when he saw me, but | recOg-
nized him. 1t was the old fellow |
saw working in the library at the
prison. Call quickly
Jed took up the telephone.
TEL them he ran east toward the
main road" said Mr.. Sidney in great
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

agitation. ale saw me and ran. But
I recognized him. There could not be
any doubt"
Jed had the pcnitentiary on the tele-
phone. Yes, a convict, long trusted,
had walked ont Of the prison gates.
It was the Old man In the library.
They we're hunting for him-had been
for three hours in several different
parties-nOt because they feared to
have him escape. but because he would
be so miserable and unhappy in the
open all night, and, liking him. they
hoped to find him and bring him back
to shelter. He had no use for liberty /;
II would only torment and torture him.
hut some whim-anyway, the old man
was loose.
Hes on my place" Mr.. Sidney
cried to Jed-in a voice I never would
have recognized as his. ave can't
have convicts running about the
place"
They would have him in a few min
utes, said the man at the pe~nitentiary.
now that they had him located. and
he would be as glad TO get back as
they would be to get him.
That closed the conversation, and
Mr.. Sidney, with one flash Of spirit
showing in his eyes, gently and softly
collapsed in his chair with a moan.
Jed and /, in alarm, got him to bed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Baker $
patent. $S.5O4s.75; first clears. S7.5Ou'.15:
second Clears, $6.75u7.VO; special mill
brands, in 50 ID cotton sacks, $9.5Va 1000;
warehouse delivery, sl0.25ulO.50. Soft win
ire wheat-ShOrt patent, IS. 5000. lizard
winter wheat-kansas short patent, $oovg
S.75, first clears. $T.JUuL.1J
HAY-No. ! timothy, $3O00032.0O; stand
ard and NO. l light clover mixed. S-S.Oole
300, 40. : timothy and No. l clover
mixed. $16.OoQ-S.0; No. 3 timothy. S23.oOg
900.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, slJ.o0
0l1.1J, good to choice steers, So nl4.eJ,
fair TO good steers. SlO.Ooul2.,5; western
steers. $S.5o4l 2.S5, yearlings. fair TO choice,
$l0.O00lI.25; good to prime COWS. 5000
100. fair To good h%eifers. 50 00p1l.25, fair
to good COWS, $5.GlGs.2J,. Gamers, S41oU
3.75; cutters, So. 1ou4.5O, bologna bulls, 500
u5.S5; veal calves. S~lS.5Culi.25. heavy
calves, S7.0Jul3.5o.
HOGS-Choice to light butchers. $9.654
O.l0, medium VT. Butchers, $3.JON!0.OU:
heavy butchers. 27O-350 lbs. s9.35u9.95: fair
to fancy light. s9.C0Ql0.05. heavy pack
ing. s9l5n9.Jo; rough packing. SS.1jqll3.
pigs. S9.G0ul0.25.
SHEEP = Native lambs. 20rfl1W
fed western lambs. sl0.0)u1l.0O. feeding
lambs. @5olll.50: wethers. uNu6.15
yearlings. s. 5jUSi5. ewes. s3.5ya4.5.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
What Is This?

or what they are, or whether they
have two legs or four, or wings or fins
or WHAT"
I'm sure I never heard Of Them"
said Nick.
"They thought perhaps you never
had and so they wanted to be sure to
introduce themselves to you.
"They are lizards, very large lizards.
They grow as long as children grow
tall, that is, before children become
grOwn-up or full-grOwn boys and girls.
"They are very strong and they
come from the tropical districts OF
South America.
"They can hurry along very quickly
and they are most powerful as well as
most quick!
"They are great eaters, too, and they
love raw meat. They will eat eggs.
too, and they break the shells at one
end and then drink up the rest of the
egg, reaching out their wide, fork
shaped tongues for 1t.
"Well, as l said, they wanted you to
hear Of one Of their best quarrels
which they had yesterday. They are
so quarrelsome that only big lizards
can be kept with them, for they would
hurt smaller lizards when they were
having one Of their quarrels.
"They enjoy quarreling and find 1t
about as easy to DO as anything they
have ever tried in their lives to do.
"'We're great old lizards to quarrel
they said, and of n nice afternoon
what could be nicer than a good quar-
rel?'
"'Nothing could be nicer the others
| said, and sc they all set to quarreling,
that IS, after another moment or two.
"Of course they couldn't quarrel In
this way. They couldn't all agree
about the quarrel! In order to have
a nice quarrel they had to disagree.
And they did!
"Mrs. Tegus said:
What is this I hear about n quar-
rel? Can't a body have q little nap OF
an afternoon quietly without everyone
around making a fuss"
"Of course she was eager for a
quarrel, but it had to be a good quar-
eel and by being quarrelsOme with the
others she helped to make a really
good one.
You're too lazy one Of the others
said.
"I'm not she answered.
"And SO they went on, all beginning
to say things to each other and to
quarrel for all they were worth, for
then they felt SO perfectly at homo
and natural"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
CHAPTER XIV.

DR.. BrOwnell came in the morning
ed, in extreme exhaustion. l explained
that our patient had been, as usual
the night prior to his alarming col
lapses. very animated and that after
midnight he had stolen out Of the
house for q walk about the grounds,
had encountered a convict escaped
from the penitentiary and had come
back in great excitement.
RestOratives were given Mr.. Sid
ney, but DIR. Brownell said he respond
ly than in other occasions. For sew
eral days he lay quite passive, as
nearly inanimate as a living person
could be. HIS immObile features. as
he Law unconscious, were set and the
expression, i! seemed 10 me, was one
OF hate, inGomitable, steady, enduring
hate.
DR.. Brownell came once every three
days for two weeks. during which time
Mr.. Sidney's recovery was painfully
Sioh. Ills lhiHi Ni'"lN' ~ DCNdlic
active long before any strength came
back TO his body. As 500 as his mind
did clear, he was. in disposition, his
former self. ! thought that If such q
thing were possible in so gentle a man,
he was even gentler than ordinary.
I am not exaggerating when ! say that
the benignity Of the mahwas seraphic.
l thought l saw a change Of mood
in him. There was, II ! was right, a
less insistent claim upon life. There
was q yielding. an appearance Of phys
ical and spiritual acceptance OF the
iaw Of three score aid Yen. II ] were
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Nv [dddyS
E36EyeMN8
Fairy Tale
"WARY GRAHAM BONNER
TEGUS QUARREL.

$50 many OF the animals you know
Of now by name and by reputation,
which means that we've heard what
they do" said Daddy, that you really
have quite a large acquaintance among
them
birds and zooland animals we didn't
know before and quite a lot Of new
facts about some OF our old friends.
The facts weren't new about them, but
they were new TO us.
"And We love TO hear about all of
the creatures OF the animal and bird
and fowl and insect worlds" he ended.
"All sorts of stories" said Nancy, II
think are nice. And so many of my
friends say the same things, though
many Of them do have favorites. But
when we hear all sorts Of stories then
every once in a while every one Will
have n favorite kind. whereas If we
just had one sort Of story they might
please n few people but everyone
would not stand so much chance Of be-
ing pleased"
"Well," said Daddy, "Tm glad you
both like all kinds, for then we keep
up with the news of so many different
creatures, and while you're hearing
about a number Of the ZOOland ami
mails whO've wanted to tell you some
Of their stories | have heard that the
Tegus family wish you to know or
their Quarrels, and OF their special
quarrel they had yesterday"
Daddy, dear" said Nancy, wed
love to hear about them, only we don't
at all know who the Tegus family are
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Tested.

"There isn't much ! don't know about
the English language" boasted tho
l%org~haired man in the club.
It'll test you" replied Il friend. I'll
dictate II paragraph To you"
With an assured air the bOaSter
seized his pencil, but his jaw dropped
as he heard the following: "As Hugh
Hughes was hewing a yule log from a
yew tree, a man dressed in clothes OF
q dark hue came up to Hugh and said,
Have you seen my eyes? If you will
wait until l hew this yew tree l will
90 with you any where in Europe to
look for your eyes, said Hughes"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
CHAPTER XIIi-Continucd.

He was turning Out the lights, but
cess. He went down the hall TO the
light ut the stairway leading TO his
room ana turned it out. Then he
came back. past the recess in which l
stood, turning out lights as he went.
and the last light he eXtinguished was
the one Mt the foot of Mr.. Sidney's
stairs.
Now the hall was In complete dark
ness and was quiet. Jed, like myself,
guessed, was in hiding-but for what
reason?
Then ! heard the faintest stirring
near by. 1t came nearer. l tried 70
keep from breathing audibly. ! could
hear another persons breathing. 1t
was Jed. beyond doubt. He came into
the recess where ] stood. 1t was
only five or six feet deep but fully
twenty feet long. He was at n end,
as nearly as l could judge. l was at
the other.
The situation, n product OF supercau-
tioa, had grown ridiculous and also a
bit CHASTITY. Here were JED and L,
standing in utter darkness In a small
recess in the hall, he not knowing Of
my presence, l not knowing his pur-
pose.
I decided to make my escape. / had,
as usual, my electric flash In my
Rocket. If he heard me and challenged
me, | could throw the light on him,
challenge him, and say that | was
on my way to the telephone to con-
suit Doctor BrOwnell. and make him
explain. His position was the awk-
ward one. | had an idea that even
If he heard ne he would not challenge.
made my escape without noise
or if | made any Jed did moi inquire
and ! found the Office door in the dark.
intended merely to use the flash, find
the telephone and do my errand in
the dark. But ! had just flashed the
light once about the room when |
heard Il person at the door. This was
not n stcalthy person; the hand that
touched the dOOrknob was r%eSOlute. BY
this time nothing rational seemed rea-
sonablp. The house OF mystery had
so asserted itself that one hear
ing q noise. hid. Before me. revealed
I'm the single flash Of light, was q
tall cl0ck-and vas fattened against
the wall the farther side of that great
clock before the person at the door
was In the room.
The person carried a ~candle-and II
was Mr.. Sidney. He was completely
dressed and wore an overcoat and a
~ap which came down over his ears
Hls hands we're gloved and he was
veil protected against more severe
weather than that of this crisp OctOr
Der night.
His candle lighted the large room
but dimly, and felt secure, seeing I'm
mediately that he had a definite OBJ
jcct. He went to the corner of the
room, took UP a heavy cane which
had often seen standing there, and
with II in his hand vent toward the
door as If his business in the room
were wholly done.
AS he did so. | saw his face plainly
IN the candle light. 1t vas wholly
changed: it indicated ferOcity, hate
m~alevolence, q bitter sense OF injury
n terrible face, hardly recognizable rs
that Of the gentle, courteous, jovia'
Mr.. Sidney. He closed the door and
was gone.
When Mr.. Sidney had been gone q
moment. | heard him open the FROM
door and heard him close 1t after MN
I should have followed him to the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03

front door, but Jcd was somewhere in
the hall. | waited at the half-open
door Of the office. Presently could
hear Jed coming down the hall, care
lessly now. lie also went TO the front
door. and | heard 1t opened and closed
again.
went to n window Of the office
which gave a view of the lawn. l
could see one figure slowly crossing
the open space toward the path lead
ing down to the river. Jed was
standing just outside the shadow OF
the house.
The farther fgure-Mr. Sidney AZ
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
CTO BF: ~CONTlNCEDJ
E~roliceop,e Birds and Fishes

The crane sill amuec Itself some
times by runnln, round in circles ami
throwing small pebbles and bits Of
wood into the air. Other watcr-birds
ran any time he observed nj their
frolics. clcaving tile water or diving
after each other.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-12-03
Father of Three Kills Wife.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 26.-Oliver
w. Filteau, thirty-five, shot and killed
his wife, Mrs. Katherine Filteau, thir-
ty-One, after q quarrel. He then
turned the gun on himself, dying in
stantly. They have three children, all
under nine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Inca stonework.

That which is claimed to be the
finest stonemason work in the world is
to he seen In the rims Of Inca palaces
in Cuzco. Peru. Not even n needle
can be inserted between the great
blocks. The microscope shows that
these stones were wrought with tools
Of champi, an alloy Of copper and tin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
True Forgiveness.

II Z. the sweet and entire forgiveness
of children, who ask pity for their sors
rows from those who have caused
them. who do not perceive that they
are wropged. who never dream that
they arc. forgivlng. and who make no
bargains for apoloEies-it is this ina.
men and women are urged to learn OF
q child.-Alice Meyaell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
indians Made salt.

The Delaware indians made salt
From brine springs in New York state
and soldlt to settlers as early rs 1910.
making probably the first commercial
production OF salt In this country. The
Manufacture Of salt by white people in
HE United States was begun near
Syracuse, N. y, about 1883. Salt is
3 HE most commonly used mineral in
slhe world, and no useful mineral ex-
lept coal, perhaps. occurs in greater
abundance or is more widely distrib-
tied In the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
RECENT POINTERS
FOR THE .AUT0|ST
Greece Has Sent a Car With
Some Novel Features to
This Country.

Gasoline may be soaring, Dut II we
are complainlng against The PRICE,
what would We say Tor the MOTORISTS
I'm Nyassaland, East Africa, "nere tle
yltce OF inc tuei Is 81 gallon illu 10
hard ~ get even az lhat'
sF Motorists IN New Hampshire must
reuuce 10 u speed OF lO mics WISH
W1tmn loo iesL vi ralIfoau cfossius'
Enforcement oil this Statute nus et
fecuyelj reduced the NUMBER Oh accb
dents at such points.
The threatened shortage Oh saso'
Eae mas again biJuBnI up tne plopt ,s.1l
OF llnulng suDsLitute. Alcono! neS
been suggested, Dut, says Ffoi. ". a.
Fla.r. VI the Iieseidhu Auto scuoo1'
+ Il nus been trlea anu louhu wansins.
'g:i,s ll,ee.s VINO Lave eAperlnlenteu
yw..u :lConOi 10 u luSi nave iodAo tu1'
an engine uses Twice as mucn DIS eas'
t5liilc. beslueS, u totally dlliereut eA'
sq,hu woulu nave 10 be constructed, d.
tnat,se alcohol Woulu cut the carDule'
Ter ana cynuuers vi present Makes'
new importation Is the Plc-Plc
Gar. 1t comes all the way from Greece.
us principal original feature Is tue
four1:yiinuer valVeless engine WIN I"
Single sleeve tor each cylinder: oth.
or details also dirlerentiate TINS car
from other european products,
& Autoists In the United States are e&-
i5ec:eu 10 demand 0uly SU,OOO,CdJ tires
dufing lS3V, says the CnunDcr OF
Commerce.. THIS includes al softs Oh
motor vehicles.
1lle:e arc Still some places in tn
9ciyuiseu Worlu thai Know nuthinS ol
automobiles. Nuns Ut Noting hili
convent near Lonlon, England, were
Surprised AZ the peculiar norScless We
hicie awaiting them. And even IN TINS
Country, at ranger lsland, va, wheie
the constable snot u lau tor slttiiis
on the porch on Sunday, theer Is not y
Z sIngle motor vehicle Tor the 2,VO III
habitallts.
Nova Scotia has decided to spent
lbs 100000 for the construction ana
Improvement OF its 1000 miles Oh
t4TQHuS.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15
Knew Her Acc.

Z The Bride (coyly)-My only regret
Is about mother. She's bound to miss
Her Friend co!diy)-Ah well,
s siie can't complain. After ALL she's
had you with her longer than most
mothers keep their daughters-Lon-
nm answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

The Little Bears!
Edith-Dear Jack is SO forgetful,.
Maud---lsn't he! AT the PARTY last
eight had to keep reminding MN
that IT'S you he's engaged 10 and not
mel .ondon Answers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

France has fixed the official rate
of exchange OF the German mark at
Is centimes. equivalent in the United
States of 1863 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

New Musical instrument.
New in the musical instrument line
I 4 whistle with two tubes that is
Siayed like slide trombone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Nova Scotia has decided to spent
SIS 100000 for the construction ana
improvement Of its 1000 miles Oh
roads.