davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02

Mr.. tiOSEe sad tn" raids mad been
timed for four p. M New Years day. He
SAID rrcrntry he had gone 10 washing,
ton 10 confer with government officials.
IA noon today. after receipt OF n per-
S"Hal l"tter from Attorney General Pal
mr.. asking hIm not to proceed with the
plan. tnd"rNi dcpAr tnCnt Of Justice
agents Withdrew. Mr.. NNvne declared.
Playing Petty Politics.
apparently Attorney General Palmer
or some Of ms friends are playing
petty politics w!lh the situation ana are
pursuing puSSNfput policy" asserted
tn" states att"rnvS. "ENprc sslnE my
u?IHlon as Il citizen and IL Democrat. l
d. not believe N"r" or any other fiddler
can ne elected president Of the United
states
Edward q. Brennan. chief OF the bu-
r"Iu Of investigation Of the department
OF justice. refused 10 comment on the
abseuc. of his men from the ranks
The prosecutor asserted that daily IN
Chicago members OF radical organiZa-
f!oHS addressed meetings urging their
hearers to await the one big day and
that their purpose was nothing less
than overthrow rt the government. Mr..
HoyEc declared that the |. ". w. the
communist party and the communist
labor party members and anarchists
and ~ ndICal;Sts were distributing tons
and tons of Scdit!"uS literature.
To Drive Out All Radicals.
lie said today's raids were only the
beginning of his drive. which hr d.
clarcd was intended to drive all radicals
from Cook county. His investigation.
he said. had disclosed that the leading
aGItators N this criminal conspiracy"
conferred their activities IN Chicago,
New York. Boston. Cleveland, Detroit
and Seattle.
Mr.. Hoync declared his men had been
armed With 3O0 search warruutS and
that in addition a rh'mUer ~ Warrants
charging conspiracy had been issued ~
judge Hugo Pam. OF the criminal court.
Four Ucn wore arrested on thu latter
warrants today. Among them was Cleo.
AndrCytCh,u. an l. ". w. released uu
bond some ;inle ago trOm LSfE"nworih II
pcnitcntiary, pending decision on III"
appeal Of uin9ty-iwo |. W. M.'S cor
.victcd OF violation Of tn" csp!onaE- law.
Anne GrovarSky. 81 years old VS.
the only woman arrested. she ana
twcnt seven men were taken from l. ".
W headquarters. James Crowley. Sr"-
rrtary OF IN" I. ~. ". also WAS arrcSI-
ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Stove Polish Explosion
Fatal to Woman and Son

rBEARFlELD. Ia. Jan. SPARKS
irniIing 4 can Of liquid stove polish
caused AN explosion at the home Of
Mrs. Peter Antioch here today which rr-
suited in her death and that Of her son.
Michael. aged 3. Two other children.
Luke. aG" .. and Peter. .Ir.. aged 1.
were burned hut will recover. it Is said.
Tic accident occurred while Mrs. An
to$h was polishing tho kitchen stove.
\ spark from tho fire set the. polish off.
Nclghtors succeeded in rcscuiRg Mrs.
Antosh and the two Youngest children.
Michael Dcrished in the house. The
mother died at hospital.
Flames from tho house spread to An
adjoining building and II was ncccs-
sary TO dynamite another building TO
prevent the fire sweeping a row OF
frame cottages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
BALL GAME ON ICE
Baseball Galno Played at P,t1souFSh @
with Players Wearing Gum
Boots and Ear Lu8s
Cakes Of Ice Marked tho Bases-Many
players injured by Slipping ana
Falling

pITTSBI'RGH. Pa Ian. Ice cakes
n,rking the bases and gum boots nnu
ear Jugs on human forms des'EnatinE
nlr;ficldrrs. baseball game between inc
Nyics Smith athletic club aud the Fors-
i'a,.h athietic club was played here today
on "m'" an icy Hcid Thr Smith team won
'rhr uamc is an annual event between
the clubs when diamond h"n"rs are
rorG,,ionS Nearly all the players were
more or, less injured by slipping ana
rulIior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Venita Fitzhugh, Relative Of
General Fitzhugh Lee,
Meets Tragic End

pTJILADELPHIA.P Pa. Jan. l--Ycnita
FttshuRh. New York musical comedy
actress. returning from New Years
celebration early today with two friends.
was catapulted over tho Windshield OF
an automobile wnen i, skiddcd crossing
= bridge 10 West Philadelphia and fell
sixty feet To railroad tracks below.
Death was inslaneous. Miss FitZhuGh
was born in ST. Louis and went on TIC
stage after being educated in convent.
She recently returned from London
where she played in a musical 7roduc-
ton and was visiting here.
Miss Fitzhugh's grandfather was I'll"
late Colonel Fitzhugh. cousin or Fitz-
hugh Lee She was an undcrstudy for
Miss Kitty Gordon in Victor HcrhCrt'S
The EnChantrCss." She also appeared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Plan Demonstration
On White House Lawn

NEW YORK. Jan. thousands Of
radicals from all parts OF the country
are plennirg n descent on the White
House lawn on February -. Lir"Oin's
birthday. 20 appeal to President Wilson
Cor the release Of political prisoners"
from federal pcnltentiaries. Announce
ment Of tho proposed demonstration
was made TODAY BY tho Peoples FREQ
dom union. the organization which
planned the amnesty walk" on Fifth
avenue on Christmas dav. which was
broken up BY the police
The union declared ltS sch"m" Tor
Washington demonstration had been
endorsed BY kindred societies in every
paYt Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
COMPENSATION NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. l.
cUmprnsnticn wards made by the state
commissioner include:
Mrs. Annie q. Belt. Martinsburg.
widow uf NJ. W. Belt. killed while III
employ" of Blair Limestone Co.. $50
monthly: MoZclla Ti"rncll, Ashland.
daughter Of W. :. Ticru"N. killed while
in employ Of Ashland coal e Coke Co..
s. monthly; Mrs. Bell" Shrewhury ami
children. Goudwill. widow Of Z. W.
ShrcwhurN. 'kill"d while In employ Of
~ NJ Hrrmdon " Co.. so monthly.
New subscribers Ia the compensation
fund arc: Barton gioIlrr Works. char
lesion. Huntington Architecture stone
Co. oMrr,s SmukelrsS C"aI co, ll"Tn-
don: W. r. Fair Co. Wheeling. \. Il.
Fulton. Wheeling: w l.. McCourt, Cud-
tin: l.. J. pigeS. Boomer; Hotel Pcyt"n.
Charlcston; clifford Engineering %.
Farmlngdale: and y. j. and {. q. Sea
man. Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
TWO MORE CASES OF
ALCOHOL POISONING

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.--Tw" additional
roscs of wood alcohol poisoning were
reported 10y I'll" New York p"lir' t"o"\'
In both cases the men aff"'t"d W'F"
sand t. bc in a critical condition"
rive children ranging in aE" from
IA IL years wrre taken I" R"ilrN"" nos
pital tonight critically Ill as r"Nn'l OF
drinSInE wine at a New Years 'clehfa'
tlvu in their home. ...-... -... 49, d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
MURDER FOLLOWED
BY SUICIDE ATTEMPT

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. flames r.
NcGinnis of Rochester, y. Y. was shot
and killed early today by W. ]. Murphy.
OF this city, who then turned the pistol
OF himself and inflicted probably fatal
wound The shooting occurred in a
roomine house. According to the police
McGinnis was shot while seeking to
nrotcc, n woman whom Murphy attempt
cd TO strike. Murphy's condition to-
night said TO be critical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
LEGION REFUSES
MEMBERSHIP TO
DUDLEY MALONE
RADICAL TENDENCIES
MEET WITH REBUKE
Westchester Post Turns Down
Application of Ex-
Collector

NEW YORK. Jam. l.-Dudl"y Field
Malone. lawyer. former collector "l IN
port ui New York. champion ut radical.
who have incurred the dtSpicaSure Q:
government authorities. and during IN
war a junior lieutenant in the navy, ms
been denied membership IN Inc NIh"TI-
can Legion.
So FAR MS tho records Of the war V"r-
rams ,arEOu!Hation reveal IN" i"rin"?
Collector Of the Port Of New York lS
the first man of prominence who served
in the War 40 to br dealt with BY HI"
comrades.
MIR. Malon" had made application Cor
membership in the Charles II. Fin Post
Of III" LEGION. at Observation-Disclosures.
That post, whose president is Harvey
Stevenson. acted promptly and unan'-
mously in refusing his application.
Then an appeal was taken. by whom
il is not known, to the WcSlchestrr
County Commits. of which I. II.
nurIl. Jr, ~ chairmpu. THIS '"mmitt tt""
is composed Of representative from
every post in the county.
Committee sustaius Post.
More than 1000 veterans were rep
resented when tho romnitl"" cot IN
MIR. DuclI's Office IN this city and after
nut brief discussion IN" committee sus-
ruiurd the Charles II. Fox Post.
4, Mr.. Malonc's Nffic" it WAS said IL
was in Chicqg" and wuuld not return 10
this city until lrtr ihis week:
MIR. Mal0n"' most r'''hi claS. w. -
Tho authorities was on November -
last. when II" entered th" room IN Guy
, Hall in which Tn" i.uSk C"fnmi'lrc-H
l"gislatir" body nEcStiEa'lnc TaGiTa'- !,a
ism in Ncw York S'ate-~aS ho,uI'i,'
Us session and "ndcavorcd TO dcn"uhC"
that body because OF me manu- tt,r ~,
which state Attorney General Charles
u. Newton had examined l-udwig =. A.
*. Martens h'Hd OF III" NUNS''" '''
bureau. the before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
NEW GLASS INDUSTRY.

snecial Dispatch IN The nltcll!g"ncrr.
CLARkSBURG. Va. Jan. l.--AS-
ro,,uccmcnt was IT,, .. today at Salem OF
tho formation % "A company of business
men Of that cl;y and its purchase OF
site in East Salem for III" erection Of
new window g'nys factory 10 cost 500
nGO construction ~ I" start at once.
frank HcnncSsn". Fernand Ducor" and
Hector ReQuoy are ~ III" brad of the
new company. which has not been nam
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
FEW ARRANGEMENTS.

NEW YORK. Jan. l.--Nhile New
Years Eve was wet" for New Workers
who had their own sources OF supply. Il
was not wet enough 10 lead tipplers into
tn" protecting arms Of the law. There
were fewer arraIEnments for intoXica-
tiNn IN the police courts nc tho Ci:y than
ever before on the day af,C"."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
THE WEATHER

Ohio-Pair, continued cold Friday;
Saturday fair, slightly warmer.
West virglnia--Pa1r, cooler Friday;
Saturday fair, continued cold.
western Pennsylvanln-Colder ana
fair Friday, except snow near Lake
Eric: Saturday fair. continued cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
Barney MGuire Gets the
Decision Over Robinson

OIL, CITY. Pa., Jar Barney Nc
Sulre OF Iohnstown. shaded Red room
80 fnnirht seven Of the rounds went
tn Mcclure and two were drawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
200 RADICALS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO RAID;
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER ATTACKED FOR
FAILURE TO ASSIST THE STATE AUTHORITIES
District Attorney Hoyne Does Not Mmce Words in CRITICS.
ing Alleged "Pussyfootmg of Fellow Democrat Who
Aspres to the PRESIDENT al Nomination

CHICAGO Jan Rads resulting in the arrest of 200 Industrial
radicals
itoyn
attacked Palmer for the failure Of department JUS
military intelligence the
o the the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-02
American Fly Champ Won

MIl.WNU Ian. l---f'rankic Mason
recognized American nyweiGht champ
ION. defeated Sammy Maruu it New
York in ten round boxing contest to-
day. according TO sporting writers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Nnd Pnin I'm WhIskcI.S

An Oklahoma man had q haunt
ing dread that a sea serpent would
break into his house and bite him
It was for this reason that he kent
n rat round bottle OF the old red
goods in little cupboard by the
chimney. There were also other bot
ties there. containing various things.
The other night this man felt shoot
ing pains in his whiskers, so he got
up in the dark and went to the little
cupboard and reached for the fat
bottle and took n RIGHT guide Willie
waugh for auld lang syne A mo-
ment later he jumped so high that
his head went through the ceiling
When the members OF his family
came to his relief. they piled all the
heavy furniture and the cookstove on
him to hold him down: he said his
iEsides were on fire and he wanted to
drink the contents OF few hand
srenades. He had grabbed the wrong
bottle. and the stuff that he drank
was spirits OF turpentine. with a dash
or Carbolic acid and other kondi-
ments. compounded TO cure n SPAWN
on mule. He will recover, the doc.
tor says. but it will be a long time
before he'll be able to drink any
thing stronger than diluted rain wat.
err The fat, round bottle has beer
thrown away. and the man has de.
termined to take the chances Of sea
serpents hereafter
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Georgia Facing Bankruptcy

The treasury of Georgia is vir-
tually empty. An interest payment Of
Sl2h.OOO on the States bonded in
debtedness due July l. leaves in the
treasury the sum OF $S.s42. During
July the State will collect $3.50. 900
from insurance companies. hut all of
this and more will he needed for the
current operating expenses OF the de-
partments and institutions. so that
the end OF July will find the treasury
empty again. Members OF the Leg
islature confront the prospect of
waiting months for their salaries. The
total expense of the Legislature for
its 50-day session is Sl25,OOO.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
FIRES HELP UNCLE SAM
Every Blaze and Shipwreck Means
Currency Never Redeemed.

Every Blaze and Shipwreck Means
Currency Never Redeemed.
II person is going to lose a dollar
bill or ten dollar bill or a bill of
larger denomination he should lose it
so thoroughly that no one else will
ever find it. and then he will be do
ing patriotic act, even at the loss
to his own pocketbook. For every
piece of currency that is lost, the
government profits. Every ship
wreck and every fire mean profit to
the government.
During and Immediately following
the Civil war, the government issued
s370,O00,OO0 in fractional currency
called 'shinplasters." Now, so years
later there are still s15.OOO.0OO worth
OF them unredeemed There are
100000 dollar bills. issued between
1852 and 1887, still unredeemed, and
ii is estimated that nearly one per
cent. of the dollar bills put out never
return to the treasury. More than
SS.O0O,OO0 worth of paper money.
aside from the shinplasters, went out
from the government and never came
back. so the national treasury is
ahead just that much.
In addition to this. there are the
bills put out by the national banks
The Federal government guarantees
this money and to II and not to the
bank of issue comes the profit from
bill that Is never offered for re-
demption. 1t Is probable that the gov
ernment has made S3,00O.00O or $4,-
100000 out OF lost national bank
notes.
Certain occurrences have added ma
terially to the governments profit on
money that never comes back for re-
dCmption. There is an item on the
books of the treasury deliberately
charging off 100000 as destroyed
in the Chicago fire. The treasury
admits that 1t profted to that extent
II undoubtedly saved itself the neces-
SitN OF redeeming much more than
= million. Wherever there is a fire
OF any considerable size there is sure
To he direct profit to the govern
mcnt on burned money The San
Francisco and Baltimore fires were
tir"ctlN profitable to the government
When the Titanic went to the bot
'om Of the Atlantic unknown
amounts Of currency went down with
1t There American paper
money in the strong boxes of the
'.uSitania when the German subma-
"tne sunk her and there was Ameri- |
can paper money in the pockets OF
he people on board
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
CROPS OF UP COUNTRY.
lexington Editor Writes OF Obserya-
tions on Recent Trip.

lexington Editor Writes OF ObsPrya-
tions on Recent Trip.
w T. w. in Lexington Dispatch
News
ttaNing occasion to take a trip Sat
'rdnY afternoon up the Charlotte
Dad as far as Fort Mill. the writer
vas aStoniShed to see how far behind
nc crops. especially cotton, appeared
he. Cotton is smaller than ever
@"n for the time of year and corn IS
'u"h behind. In many places II ap-
'"arS that cotton had only recently
r"'n chopped out. II has been fear
uIlN dry in this country. hut Sat
lrdaN and Sunday good rains fell
"" everything looks refreshed. Grain
hS all been cut and from the looks
me Stuhhie fields good crop was
Nade. though the proportion planted
'o"Snt seem to have been so great as
Lexington. Among other things.
We saw a fine field of alfalfa from
which some hay had already been
ut. hut driving right along by this
Leld was farmer with bale OF
Western hay Everybody along this
DAD seems to have planted the great
"r part of their fields in cotton.
One thing To be seen that was
noticeable along the line was the nne
road that Chester county has built
TN" soil through there is red clay.
practically the same as the Fork sec
hon OF Lexington county. The coun-
" has built top soil road that gives
every appearance Of having good
wearing qualities. The top soil is
made OF crushed rock We under
stand that the county has put in
""ck crushing plant for the purpose
The only objection to the road which
chester has built is that it is very
narrow
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Farmer Replied In Kind.

\ somewhat smart man. according
to a story that is going the rounds.
remarked to farmer friend:
"Thursday we autoed to the coun-
try club and golfed till dark. then
t"olleyed back to town and danced
till morning"
The farmer got back" in this lam
guage:
i've been havin' some time my
self. Wednesday ! muled down to
the cornfield and geehawed till sun
down. Then I suppered till dark and
piped till nine. Then l bedsteaded
till o'clock. then breakfasted till
II was time to go mulin' again"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
Cut Price Shoe Sale.

Beginning Saturday. June l.. |
viii sell all my Shoes at cut Prirr;.
] always sell for about on"-third
less than others for the same uuality
Si'oe. may not have the kind or
the number you want but it will pay
you well to come i'm and look them
over before you buy. | may go out
OF the Shoe business. but if | do not
expect TO sell shoes as cheap. or
cheaper. than ever. All Shoes sold
for Cash only. | cannot charge any
at the price | sell for. Call in to sec
me.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

Friends OF The Times will he
pleased to learn that the circulation
of the paper has more than doubled
during the last three months and
that new subscribers are constantly
being added to its mailing list. al
though no campaign has been made
TO boost the circulation OF the paper
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01

Water Is the great need OF animals
in hot weather.
The weather bureau promises rain
for this section today.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-01
X. NJ. HOOD,

The Low Price Shoe Man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29
Married in St. Paul

Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Weidenfeller an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Katherine, to Mr.. Norris Kane
Botsford. at the First Methodist church,
st. Paul, on January 22nd The cere-
mony was performed by Dr. J w. Hol-
land The newly welded couple win
make their home at Great Falls. Mont.
where the groom has good position
with the Anaconda Copper Co. as a
mining assayist.
The bride is numbered amorg the
most worthy of our city's daughters
and for a number Of years has been en-
gagged in the teaching profession. The
groom was former resident of Platte
vile.
The Tribune joins their hosts of
friends "a extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29

Among the interesting items to be
found in this week IS extracts from the
Tribune files will be seen references to
the founding of both of our city banks
the Iowa County Bank sixty years
ago by Squires and Whittlesby and the
Farmers and Citizens Bank by the
present stockholders ten years ago
The last published statement, at the
close of business December 81, 1919,
shows these banks to be among the
leaders in this part of the stale and
with resources totaling more than two
and fourth million dollars. The
Iowa County Bank is the largest insti-
tuition of it's kind in this vicinity and the
Farmers and Citizens Bank has main
tanned steady growth in its ten years
of business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR TO JAMES BREWER co..

vile called on relatives of this city dur
ing the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Posey returned
to their home in South Orange, New
Jersey yesterday, after enjoying visit
at the home of j. A. Meserole. Mrs.
Posey is a sister of Mrs Meserole, and
was formerly Miss Daisy Lanyon.
Mrs. W. H. King returned to
Dodgeville Sunday, after spending a
few days at the Albert Bray home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Melchor are re-
covering from weeks severe illness
from ptomaine poisoning.
Miss Villa Thrasher of the nurses
training school, Findlay hospital, Du-
buque, is visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Thrasher.
Mrs. Alvin Tyrer returned Thurs
day from Whitewater, where she was
called by the illness and death of her
aunt, Mrs. j r. Robb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bennett of
Willow Springs were the Sunday guests
of Albert Bray.
Mrs. j. A. Meserole entertained a
number of ladies at her home Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. j. Posey.
Mrs. w. ] Penhallegon returned
Friday from Louisville, Kentucky, where
she was called on account of the death
of her mother.
Fred, Joseph and Bert Cork and
Mrs. Lon Smith of DesMoines, Iowa,
and Bert Bennett of Aberdeen, S Oak :,
are guests at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett. They came TO
be present at the rare and enjoyable
occasion of the golden anniversary of
the wedding of their hosts.
Mrs. r Fl. Mueller left Saturday
to join her husband at New Richmond,
where they will reside.
Mrs. James Luce and son of Platte
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29
CITY AND STATE MAY TAX DOGS

City residents who own dogs will be
obliged to pay the city and state license
fees for the coming year, according to
information handed out to the news
paper publisher, The amount will be
IS. Is for male and 81 Is for female.
The city license for dog, irrespective
of sex, will be due May LIST, and will be
collected as usual, unless the ordinance
should be repealed before that time.
The state license law, which provides
for license fee of $500 for each male
and $500 for each female dog with an
additional Is cents for the making out
of the license, takes effect July /.
Elaborate machinery for collecting
the state dog license is provided AS
SCISSORS are required to ascertain who
owns dogs in their districts A card
index list of such dog owners must be
kept by each town, city and village
clerk The fees will be collected by
the town, city and village clerks and
transferred by them to the county treas
urer. Fifteen per cent Of such fees
will be paid to the state treasurer Ex-
penses of administering the law are to
be paid by the county
There are many provisions relating
to the freedom of licensed dogs. dam
age done by them, etc, with which it
would be well to become familiar if you
own licensed dog and want to protect
your bank roll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-01-29
The Creates, Drive is Ye, to Come.
COMMITTEE.

The greatest financial drive in the his
tory of the world for any charitable,
philanthropic or religious program will
be staged in America from April q to
May 2, when 81, 800, 900, 600 will be
sought to carry the message Of eyangel-
ical Christianity around the world, this
amount being the budget for two years.
Forty-two of the leading protestant
denominations of the nation, represent
ing many millions of members, in con
vention at Atlantic City during the first
week of the new year, voted for a unit
ed movement that is expected to mark
new epoch for Christian civilization