davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
Petit Jurors

On Wednesday. 4. L. BumGarner. clerk
OF courts. and Sheriff J. W. OSBORN. drew
from the jury wheel the names OF TWEEN
ty persons who are to serve as psss
Jurors In common pleas court ana VINO
arc TO appear November %.
webster Hobbs. GAINESVILLE: John Nc
Intire. Jacobsburg. x. +. d: William J.
Knox. Rellaire, 1915 Harrison street:
Ward shry. Barnesviile; r. f. D. /; r,
Thaker, Bridgeport. r. F. d. l; George
Fisher. Bridgeport. r. F. n. 2; Samuel
Coliey' Belmont: J. o. Kinney. Belmont:
c. G. Bolon. Bethesda; !. " Kemp. re
thcsda: G. l.. wilson. Belmont: A. q.
vaul. BarnesvIlle. r r. n. l.: John Wood.
Barnesvllle. r. +. D. 2: John +. Bran
non. Rcllaire, 442l Guernsey street. Alex
Dixon. Martins Ferry. Roy Nichols.
Flushing: Emmett Phillips RarneSviiie.
u D. /: Fred LonGl"y. St ClalrsVillo:
Earnest Taylor. lIondrysburE; A. II.
warflcld Somcrton.
Special vsnire.
On Wednesday. a. l.. Bumgarner
Clerk OF Courts. and Sheriff J. w. os-
born were ordered 10 draw from tho
Jury wheel the names or thirty-sik per
sons who are to serve in Common Pleas
court In the first degree murder case
Of Ohio VS. Jasper l.. GRAY. and when
Is set for trial Monday. November -.
Tho names arc as follows;
A. L. Beck. Maynard; Edward Patter-
son. Bridgeport: T.. L. Akin. Bethesda:
william. Taylor Martins Ferry. r. F. D.:
George V. McGaughey. Bellaire: 3631
Ferry: George w. Farrell. St Clairs-
VILE. r. +. d. .: Walter Pratt. Bridge
port, .R. F. D.. 2: Herman c. Winland.
GAINESVILLE. r. F. D.. !: Frank Bell
GAINESVILLE. r. +. D.. 2: S. p. Vtckers.
Bridgeport. r. +. D. 2; J. A. AppleGate,
somerton: A. ]. Dickerson. st. Clairs-
willie. r. F. D.. 2: J. b. Fritter. Flush
ing. r. F. D.: S. c. Kinney Belmont r:
+. D., .: Ben l.. Morris. Bellaire. 4476
Harrison ST.: Fred w. Mccartney.
Hcndrysburg: Gas. wilkins. Hendrys-
burg: John H. McDonough. Bellaire,
441l Noble St.; Henry Fr!zzell, Pied
mont: ]. w Roby. Bethesda: Cyril
Browning. Bellaire. 331 'Tweny-fsrst
street Park Heskett. Bethesda; John
Hinton. GAINESVILLE. R F. D.. l; w. c.
Hutchinson. Bellaire. R F. D.. 2: Samuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

Mrs. Lingerfelt, the Oldest WA
person in the Third Congressional
District, if not In Tennessee, has no
formula for attaining longevity, except
hard work and the use of herbs for me-
dicinal purposes. The statement of her
grandson, given below, tells about the
herb medicine which she has used To-
"a long, long time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

Patton. Barton: Sherman Shepherd,
Flushing r. r. D.; James W. Wilkin-
son. Bellaire. 4405 Jefferson ST.: l.. {.
Boud. Martins Ferry: James Arbaugh'
Martins Ferry. 3rd ward; John Il. Null
let. Bellaire. 2S2 Twenty-fitth ST.: wal
Ter Bethel H"ndrysburg: VIM. kr"tty.
Belmont; w. Z. Gregg. Belmont; Alonzo
Rankin. GAINESVILLE. r. +. d.. :; Eugene
Barber. Bethesda.
The following is the assignment of
cases to be heard in common pleas court
beginning Friday. November 6 ., NC
Claude D. Dunn; Eva NJ. Timpe rs. John
A. Timpe; Margaret c. Potts VS.. Samuel
l.. Potts; Margaret Holt vs. William
Holt; G.. Orion lorteriield vs. Fern For
tertleld: Thomas l.. Barker vs.; Mary NJ.
Barker Shoat Coger vs.. Ida Coger: Ed
ward Lucas VS.. Fannie Lucas: Mary Nc
Intire VS.. William McIntire: Pearl Orcl
VS.. Louie O.el; Lavina Jewell VS.. John
w. Jewell: Helen h. Conner W. Herman
NJ Conner: Martha o. Blowers W. John
E. Blowers: Gulialro Ricci VS. Angelina
Ricci: Walter +. Piatt VS. Kate liatt.
Monday November 8
Equity-All Motion FOR New Trials
Anna l.. Carman vs.. The Village OF Bel
mont Ohio.
Jury. Tuesday, November 9.
Crimlnal-Ohio VS. Petro Abdolina;
Ohio VS. Mariana Andolina; Ohio w Joe
Joe Moskes: Ohio VS. Victor Tozsa; Ohio
VS. David Good.
Wednesday, November 10
Ohio VS. Frank Zmuda: OHIO W Mix"
RebiCh: Ohio VS. Ernest Torakic; Ohio
vs. Mary Lagasky.
Thursday, Nov. IL.
Ohio VS.. Ben r.. Schick. ohio Us.
Earl L. Hcyerdall. Ohio rs. Edward
Calvert.
Friday, Nov. IL.
James DeitcrS vs. james Barry.
Monday, NOV. Is.
The Kelly u Jones Co. o.. John G.
IIayenes.
Tuesday, Nov. l6.
Elizabeth A. Bunfill ~. q. Il. & w.
II. X. Co.
wAdnesdny, NOV. IT.
Manic JObo W. Wheeling Traction
Co.
Thursday. NOV. III.
Frederick III. liurrkkl"w ~. Mary
Alice rnuon.
Stella Uockcu w Chester ward
Friday, Nov. 10.
Alfonso Cnllur,i ~ ] u Imn"'rnE".
Monday. Nov. n.
ohio Va Innp"T l. t.rnl.
VIM Cordnot 81 l'hrlChrNIlla. In vlrii
ing nt tho homo 81 his ""n. Howard
I"r,In,r uT llul hniu "'r''I
Gordon - khrl'r "i Nrriinr Errr}
was here nu hunlu'rr N'.lu Hdny.
Mlau CaIhrrIu" %'nru', hnn returned
10 Martina rcrrr rt'.I ~" u'i'ua i,.'
day. with h'r .lli'r. st. Lllh,, MI
Ter
Mirs Elizabeth Ii"tl"y has returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

a few days nGo which will prevent her
from walking for some limo. She slip
rtd and fell while in the yard at The
home. breaking her ankle. She was
taken to the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital In Wheeling for treatment. Owing
to her advanced aye 1t may be some
time before she RECEIVERS.
Chas Sloan. who has been in very
feeble health for several weeks past
will 70 10 the Tuberculosis Santarium
at Terra Alta 10 receive treatment.
A large crowd of football fans ac-
Comranicd the Cameron team to Mon
ninrton last Saturday to witness tho
Eane between the Cameron and Man
ninCton high school teams.
We're Todd. has purchased the prop
srty of +. r. Day at the west end OF
the city. Mr. Ray will move his family
TO Ohio. 1t Is not known what dispo-
sition the purchaser will make Of the
property.
Encil Milligan. went to Warrington
yesterday to call on friends.
Victor Ines. Of New Martinsville at-
tended the Republican club meeting here
last Friday night.
II. II. NarlnE. moved his family to
the MCllNain property which he recently
purchased in the East End.
T.. T. McNah is moving his family
10 his recently acquired property on
Highland avenue.
Attorney h.. G. Simpson. of Mounds
willie was m important business caller
in The city yesterday.
Miss Ida Nuss is confined to her home
slightly indispoSed.
Harry IIaislop. and family spent
Sunday with friends in Wheeling
Mrs. ELLA Parsons. was called to
Wheeling yesterday by the serious III
ness Of her daughter.
Aaron Porter and son Arnold motOred
TO Wheeling yesterday to attend to mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
DOUGHBOY WINS
IN WAR AGAINST
RHEUMATISM
Well Known Quartermaster
Sergeant Tells His Elk
periences in Hospitals
and Camps

Popular Sergeant Powell Is to-
day a we'll man, and feels so happy
and thankful that he wants every
one suffering with rheumatism to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

SERGEANT POWELL
hear his story so that they in turn
will follow his example and be re-
stored to health.
Gould Not Work for Two Years.
~ had rheumatism as bad as
anyone could, and had not worked
for two years. May, 1917 was the
blacklist month Of my life. Both
nv legs and arms swelled to double
their size and was taken to tho
Hospital. I got no better; doctors
and medicines had no effect"
Enlisted At Camp DeVens.
HNo one knows how I suffered,
until I read about "Neutrone Pre-
scription 90" and got q bottle.
Right away I improved; the swell
ings all left my arms and legs. What
q relief after all the pain and mis-
cry l had gone through. Fully re-
covered in August enlisted, and
served to the end Of the war, with
never q return Of Rheumatism.
NO One Need Give Up Hope.
5, 'Neutrons Prescription 99' cured
me where doctors and hospitals fail
ed, and ] do not want any one to
give up hope until they have tried
this wonderful preparation am a
living proof Of what it viii do for
others
There is no excuse why anyone
should suffer with Rheumatism. Go
70 your Druggist today, and get .
I lilo OF "Neutrone Prescription
i0". Rid your system OF rheumatic
Iolsons forever. For sale by
C. III. Orlsat a Co. Druggists. and
sndink Druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
DAMAGING EVIDENCE PRESENTED
: IN MURDER TRIAL At WELLSBURG


flushed. and mado n great effort to ro-
tain his composura
George A. Wood. q Pittsburgh hand
writing expert. after qunlitylhR IN 'hIH
Capacity explained the difference 10
twcon GalCheCk's genuine slEnatur" ana
tho tracing OF his signature which was
attached at 5000 check which Mra.
Ondrick, while Il fortune teller ut Wells
burg, had attempted I" cash Mt tho Cltl-
zon's Bank Of Follansbec.
Clarence A. williams. llfo long friend
OF C;alchcck and business advisor OF
m, dead man, testified to having seon
Golchcck before ne departed FOR FOllohH-
bcc last January. with three Judgment
notes. and williams said that ne was
familiar with GalCheckS errand. lie
testified that the next time he saw these
notes, they were in Galchecks trunk IN
n second story room at 23l Diamond
street. Pittsburgh. Pa. This was AFTER
Galcheck's disappearance. .
Frank Moss. employed At 23l Diam0h6
street, Pittsburgh. as a porter. testtled
that on the Sunday morning previous 10
Williams visit to that address. Mr.. ana
Mrs Ondrick we're seen entering tho
building and that he himself gaS then
m. kew TO GalcheCk'S room. This teSti-
monv evidently was designed I" indi-
rate that the murder defendants return
cd the notes to Galcheck's trunk. after
doing away with their allcGeS, victim,
J. v Ralch. cashier Of the CltiZcn's
Rank or Follansbee. testified that when
Mrs Ondrlck attempted TO cash tho
IS 900 check, he got Into communication
with the First National Bank OF PITTS
burgh, and was informed that tho check
would not be honored. The cashlSr OF
,bs pittsburgh bank asked for peNnis-
sion 10 retain the check to have II
Many other witnesses were called for
tho purpose of Identifying IN" BODY
E,yery seat In the court room was crowd
od md tho atsles were filled with poo
ple eager to hear tho testimony Of tho
wItnesses Judge Addlcman called for
order frequently and upon two occasi"ns
threatened to clear tho court room OF all
ATTORNEY s. O. Boycc. defending Mr..
and Mrs. Ondrick. made many objections.
but most OF them were overruled by the
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
Cameron

Cameron. W. Va. Oct. 27.-The fun
eral of W. NJ KinCad. whose illness and
death has heretofore been mentioned
will occur from the home Thursday at
. y. m. following the services the re-
mains will he laid at rest In the family
lot in Tn Cameron Cemetery.
Rev :. NJ. Fisher. will have charge OF
the services He Will hc assisted by Rev.
J. I. Gregory Of T"rant". Ohio.
Mrs. Nancy Earnctt", IN aged lady
of the South Side met with an accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
SISTERSVILLE

Margaret Case. small daughter OF MT.
and Mrs J. Artel Case. has gone to PAR
lter~burg to spend several days with
relatives.
Mrs W Il. Beitx delightfully."- enter
inlucd II large circle OF friends Monday
afternoon at bridge In honor Of her
h"uH. gucntn. Dr. md MIR. Il. A. Builard
Il Sow york tIiy. AIR. md Mira. George
Crawford. Of Marietta. o.. and hrn.
rh"rho HInClalr Of Saw York
Miss IInitio nm han returned from
mn nxtrndrd visit with former class
n,ntr. Milan Ruth l!Odoll. "f lIluonold. w.
Va.
/ O. Murroy. local nhoo merchant. If
In Ronno county to visit hiE mother ana
other relRtiveA
Mrs. Gordon Butcher Of PnrkrrHhurR
hnr returned homo after visit with
MiaH elizabeth GHnnsy.
Ars. T. J. Huston arrived homo Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
mo DECLARATION OF
STOCK DIVIDEND BY
CONSOL. COAL CO.
spsoial Dispatch TO tho IntelliEencsr

special Dispatch Co tho intelllAchcer
naitimors. Md, Oct. 27-Llaron"o "
l'w htson. president Ur tho Consolidated
tConI Company. stated ovor tho lolnph"""
from New York tonight. that only r"h
Ilno uaIIoTa weTH considered nj THO
t,usalIna ur tho board 81 dlToCtryH OF his
.nmpany hald this afternoon lrsulh"nt
wnlaon was communicated With dire
~. la Wow OF tho wilde -apr"ad 'n'o'"e'
Ia tho gathering Of tho board !" IN"
local financial diatrl"t and tho p"r"In'
ont reports or now Developments IN '""
affairs OF tho corporation,
Whom ark~d about "a Hto"b or "HHh NV
q Idond, Mr. Watson declared that n"th'nG
along this limo trRuEpircd. Tho reports
concerning tho Consolidation have col
lowed tho upward movement In tho stock
on tho Baltimore stock Exchange mo
prIcs has heNn moving steadily hiShei
and yesterday the stock changed nRnds
nj sc. Upon the resumption OF business
,o-doy the issue continued Its forward
movement. reaching SIN. Thls ~ tho
highest price at which the STOCK mas
sold In Baltimore for long time ASIDE
from the !ntimatI lions OF Interesting 40
yelnp,nents in the affairs OF tho Consoli-
datIon. which tho local financial district
predicted. might develop At to-day y
meeting OF tho board. II Is generally
known that the business OF the company
for 1920 Is highly satisfactory.
The car supply. which. months ago:
was greatly reduced on account OF
freight congestion and the outlaw
strike. has improved. enabling the COM
pLl,y TO ship an increased tonnage.
- The greater the Gecesslty for saving
m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
as 10 WdTSVIQ.:
Visited byaRepo!r!ter
in Her Home, talks
Interestingly bout'
Her Busy uR:''.
HER YOUNGEST DAUGHTER RECENTLY
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY, WITH
ACAKE OF 70 CANDLES.

Tie accompanying picture was takeni
from photograph of that remarkable Old
woman, Mrs. Sarah ungerfelt now Atinf1
at Servllla, Tenn, the mother Of Is chill
dren, the only surviving one Of which, the,
Youngest, a daughter, Is over 7o'years old;
\ Mrs. Llngefelt was born In Cherokee,
a. County, North Carolina. In Decem-
IN Der. 1901, moving TO Tennessee In
~ /her early childhood. and has lived ln
!, /Polk and adjoining counties Ill tho rest
= Of her life.
To a reporter who recently visited her.
home, this old lady talked cntcrtalnIngly'
about her early llie and her struggles dur
Ing the Civil War, and a brief resume Of,
OF her history Is given In the first column
OF this article, together with q statement Of
her grandson, A. Frank Smith, az to her
use Of Thedford's Back-Draught
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warning IfnlnzH you no" IN" nam"
"Vnyor'' ON poCknE" or ON fhbl"'a va"
arc not Rotting E"nuIr" Aspirin pro
aCrihed by Physicians for tw"h'y."n"
yoara md proved anto by millions. TAN"
AapIrln only ma told In the NRy"r pack
ago for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia,
rheumatism. Earachc. Toothach". bun
hago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes "t
twelve Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin cost
few cents Druggists also sell larger
naCknKes, Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture OF Monoaceticacid-
ester OF Salicylicacid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

., The greater the cecesslty Tor saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The IutclIiGenc~r Want Ada
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

The rlfi a The dancing party
became weaFY before fhe dance
Was over. not because she Was
dancing Too much. bat because the
orchestra members were absolute
~ mechanical In their PLAYING,
thaY did not "work-up" the dance
numbers IL 10 Iust AZ necessary
% give proper Interpretation 20 a
danes Number al 20 a aymph0nlc
81 concert selection. Many oFches-
ira leaders have the mistaken idea
that 4 aupofabundance Of rag
rlnG' and loud playing II the
proper Uay 70 put over dance
number. Loud and "raEgy" play
becomes monOtonous aud unpieas-
ant 70 tho dancers. The ualng OF
little accents here and there. plan.
isaimo strains alternating with
cfeaerndos IL the proper way 10
'Nofkrup" a dance ne:aber and AZ
the same time rctard that tired
feeling the sri At the party spoke
shout
The majority Of dance eompoai.
lions eaanot be most effectively
played as written. Therefore you
viii ana that the orchestras you
Lie best arc those that feature
certain Instruments or combine
tons % Instruments Ia certain
stfeln. The orchestra leader
must know how 10 inspire hla men
most effectively The successful
st.Dla- - t.na. ...t..lo A.. .
specially. % much so. that many
~ the beat known orchestral must
clans before the public today are
Impossible as members OF dance
oFthestras
Tho noisy ''jaxs." 80 much In
vogue duflnK the past few seasons
u dyins cut and believe that the
DAP " the noisy 'Jaxz hands" ia
daY % the past However. DO
h~ils~o that q little Bit OF ''iazz"
music introduced where permlasl.
bic IN dance selections Ia effective
and approved ~ the majority Of
he followers Of the modern dance.
The love % the dance Ia rapidly
secomink more universal and be
lesr that the public - absolutely
'enandlnk the beat dance music.
Mr. f.ensberg has q national
'spniation a. 3 nuaicai director
|ia u the musical director al
<elth's Riverside Theatre. New
FORA CiiY. and u widely noted Tor
~ pniQae direction Of ths ofehea-
"a there. he and his Riverside
irehestfa have been featured In
ammef engagements al The
ifr44efs. AtlaRiie CITY Hotel
,kAtefskiii. Cstsklll Mountains.
ioffiscoa Theatre. Rocka~sy
isaeh. New York. Ions beach
loiei en Loex fslAnd and with
eorEe Whlie'a Revue. Scandal"
! New Yefk. ills dance re.
fsaiions are played evcryehefa
'hefe good daaee music Il In
egas Editors Netel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
= - = = = = = = = = = . = = .
= ELMWOOD ITEMS =
= . = = = = = = . = = q . . Q . .

Mrs. VIII Sparkling returned home
Tuesday from the county hospital.
where she had been a patient for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and
family motored TO Shoshone falls
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lincoln and
daughter. Dottie. Ru-y Lincoln. leila
and Merle Zibit. Bert Jennings. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Richie and son,
Guy. and Mrs. Leonard Snelson mo-
tored to Banbury's natatorium Sun
day.
Mrs. Leonard Snelson went to Bull
Tuesday.
Mrs. Boney and grandchildren OF
Kimberly. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Malone
and daughters. Grace and Irene. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschei Malone OF
Twin Falls visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Foster Sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
Sortcr 10 carp,rons

fsiefe q tesias MeCiearY. deceased
>efife a. hereby. sivrn ~ the an
aefe|Eae1 dissatisfaction % the rsf-fs
sf lrtlea NeCieafy. deceased. 70 The
ffrditnfs pf and an pefeens nattns
ei4imt against ne said deceased 10
rtaihif ttrm ulfh the necessary
tpaehefs. sltaia feur nonths after
~ first rahIiraiioa ~ tbs noltce
81 ~ aaIa administrative. al Ffirr. ~
FHeatl az twin Faiis. state az Idaho
ihIs hefrk ne place fixa& TOE tn
ifretafiisa ~ The buslnoas % said
ettsfe
Dated Aaxusi 81. tese
W 81 Ncct.EANN.
A1minlsfsaior ~ said Estate
"a y 0iiiis attorbef fcf said estate
nessis ntax Filss. fdaho.
FIRST Fatiieaiien &ept last pah
iisailop Hept "a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Recently ! attended q dancing
party. During an lntermlssion. !
overheard the Conversation 81 two
fifis seated near Me. One said;
la4ts good orchestra. they
b ~ excellent time. but for some
feafon lm always tired.out after
q fnelnE 20 an evening 81 their
Esalc ! NondeF phyf"
Haven't y0u oftea felt the same
81 ~ after d4nriae PARTIES and also
wondered ehyf" Much 81 the
success 81 the dance depends upon
the orchestra Much 81 the sue
feas - TIE orchestra depends upon
their complete possession Of tho
nIosf important essential Ia play
inf dance music. q perfect rhythm.
I believe that 80 have Introduced
The perfect rhythm In all dance
m4ele 80 have played Tor Edison
~ Creaflaua
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

Estate - siesra . Nenride AZ
eeosrJ
Nefire 4 hereby rixen b. ne IN
9efsixeesf Ninnic . Nensias aAnl-.
'teffia 90 ne oaistr - Stsxsn .
&rbfidss deceased. TO the cr~ditof
"a ass aA pereons havinx claims
sk4inst The 1aid deceased. 10 exhibit
them ~ith The ncceesafy toschors
rttAie fear mcaths after the first
putiicstion Of tbs notice. ~ TIE saif
atminstratrix. az Filler In the eoant,
cf Tssn Falls. ststn Of fdaho. tn
being TIE place fixed fer TIE trans
action - the business Of said estate
Dated August 81. 1919
MINNIE J. MCBRIDE.
Administrative Of said Estate.
W. D, Gillis. Attorney for Admins
trAtrix. Woods FidK.. Ffisr. Idaho
First rcn.'crt'cr Sept. 2 last pub
ns2llon Sept. 2s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02

UP-Gray horse marked by
Arabian spots. Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
Ing for feed and adj. j. II. TIM
phrey. u miles southeast Filler.
-Z5-4tp
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
WATERMELONs AND CANTA-
LOUPEs

Watermelons and cantaloupes for
sale in the patch. now. John s.
Gourley. Phone sos. Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-02
w ANT ADS

IN orr WANT AD KAfE--Tsn cents
II i~-f line arsf lil,srril % and ~ yer line
y for suta.fslut lli lns< fth,fs. shn
minlmuni " fhree lines All saut 1ds
ar cNsi. We do DDf kssD a ir>0k GA the~e
ads. Cunt eorels W the iiass -hsn
cDmDutnz cDsi.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
Lightweight Wool In Skirts Favorite In Summer Resorts

LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL sport skirts are much in evidence at some of the most fashionable resorts. Shepherd checks are prominent and black and white in other combinations are seen frequently. Eaton sweaters with the tuxedo roll collar in delicate colors are worn with skirts of white gaber- dine or linen and tricollette smocks are enjoying a wide popularity for sports wear
 The fondneSs that most women have for sports clothes is largely due to their youthful effects, it is assert ed. In spite of elaboration the de- signers have held rigidly to these lines which seems to give proof that there is truth in the assertion. The time when sports clothes meant se- verest simplicity is past and the pres ent season the shops are gay with sports clothes of such wonderful va riety and of such lustrous satins and bewitching silks that they hint of the ballroom rather than the green.
 Of course there will always be the strong and sturdy garments of de- pendable texture and lines which change little from year to year. But the newest and most tempting sports things are as varied and transient as other garments.
 Woolen hose or at least hose that are only part silk are held by the smartest women to be more in keep ing with sports clothes than those of sheer silk and shoes with sensible heels and more rounded toe have supplanted the other type in favor. White buckskin continues to be the sports shoe de luxe but those of this material strapped with either white, black or a colored kid are shown.
 THE LAST MEETING of the Wo- mans League of the. Presbyterian church was picnic at Warren park on Wednesday, A large number of women attended.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
Yearly Exodus to Summer Camps is Feature of Week

COMINGS AND GOINGS seem to take the lead in the social calendar this week. A number of families from the district will sojourn else where during the summer months while a group of students will return to spend the vacation here with their parents.
 Among those who have left for Cal ifornia are Mrs. Gerald Sherman, Mrs F. E.. Shine, her children and her sis ter, Mrs. Angus McKaye, who will be at their Los Angeles home and MT. and Mrs. John Treu, Miss Treu and Miss Florence, who will spend a year on the coast. Miss Treu will coach for some time in Los Angeles with a view to entering the concert field at later time.
 Each week adds more names to the list of the younger folk returning from their studies for q vacation here Miss Lorette Butler, who was gradu- ated from the University of California this year, arrived Friday evening and will be with her parents MT. and Mrs Tom Butler of Jiggerville for the sun mer Her mother, who went tC Berkeley to attend the commence ment, is visiting in Utah at the pres ent time. Miss Roberta Sinclair, a student at Columbia, is visiting hel parents, Mir and Mrs. J. F. Sinclair of Jiggerville.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-06
FIGURES HIS TEETH ARE WORTH $1O,OOO

SACRAMENTO. - How much are set of teeth worth? Pete Palena is suing Dr. Ralph Mitchell, dentist for $10,000 on the ground that the dentist took improper care of his mOlars.