davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
ONA

Mrs. Jennie Nicholson and small
daughters who have been visiting at
the Cook home the past three weeks
departed for their home in Rainier
Monday.
.,Iiss Maize Teeters was a week
end visitor at the Phelps home.
Cook Bros. and D. c. Gray are cutt'
ing wood at Poole Slough this week
Quite number of the young people
of this neighborhood attended the
party given at the Rhoades home on
Upper Beaver, Saturday night The
evening was spent in playing games
and all enjoyed very pleasant even
ing.
C. S. Ohmart was over on Soutl
Beaver Wednesday.
An extra meeting Of Lincoln Grange
was held Sunday afternoon.
Fred Commons and John Coovert
made a trip to Yaquina Friday.
Earl and Richard Walkau are work
ing for Conrad Thompson this week
E. l.. Wilson is very busy building
fence.
Mr.. Farrell who is staying at the
Weber home went to Toledo Monday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
HARLAN

Mrs. B. F. Grant spent the week emo
at R. E. Grants and B. o. Young's.
z. M. Derrick Of Toledo has been
doing some surveying in this neigh.
borhood.
The mask ball at R. E. Grants resi-.
dence was pronounced a hugh success
Leila Hathaway as an Indian prime
ess and Grant Davis as the chief,
each took first individual prize. Mrs.
w. w. Grant as an old lady and Mrs.
R. e. Grant as portly old gentle
man took first prize as the best sus-
tanned characters. The old gents
firtatious ways caused the old lady a
great deal of worry and the audience
vast amusement.
Miss Dorothy Leech OF Spo, Creek
spent Saturday with Miss Owenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton came down
from Upper Big Elk to the dance.
Lester Gillespie came up from Elk
City to the dance at R. e. Grants.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davis spent Sun
day at P. H. Martins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
WALDPORT

Joe Patterson, Oregonian reporter
of Newport, spent one night in Wald
port last week. He. is hiking along
the coast to Florence to gather news
especially news regarding roads
and industries.
Prof. H. C. Howe, Of the U. OF o.,
and family are spending week at
their summer home at Gray's Lake.
1t is reported that the Waldport
Bank has bought the Barnes cannery
across the bay from here. The can
merry may open for the canning Of fruit
and vegetables.
Last Friday night game of basket
ball was played between the visiting
o. A. c. boys and Waldport. The
latter won-25 to IA.
After a weeks recreation the o. A.
c. visitors returned to their college
work. There were fourteen students
here among whom were Hobart and
Thelma Durbin of Waldport.
Easter was duly observed here.
The church was crowded at both the
morning and the evening services
The Sunday School class Of little tots
sang songs and spoke pieces. Much
praise was given Sarah Atwood, their
teacher, for her work in training thu
children.
The school is preparing baseball
diamond and tennis. court.
The principal of the school has been
exhibiting articles of shop work made
BY Hobart Durbin at the o. A. c.
Grabbing is now relieving the un-
employed condition here. "Chuck"
Diven, of the high school seems to
@e an expert crab catcher
Vivian Carr and Ceci. Hughes, stu
dents of the Monmouth Normel, spent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
ROCK CREEK

F. F. Foster was in from Portland
Wednesday and returned to Portland
Thursday.
Miss Mary Henry was home from 81.
letz last Saturday and returned to 81
letz Sunday.
Roy Elliott is home from Summit
where he has been working and is help.
ing John Potwora dig potatoes.
Mrs. J. d. Reeder returned home
from Newberg Sunday from visit
with relatives
E. M. Pettycrew has bought wagon
and plow and expects to be farming
soon.
Eddie Donckel made a trip to Steer
Creek last Sunday. .i~1;
Henry Zbinden was up from Siletz
selling meat Tuesday and made a, trip
to Camp 1.
H. NJ. Henry was in Toledo a few
days last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
Granite ware and dinner ware a.


Granite ware and dinner ware at
CoIvin's.
r. A. Bensell was up from the Resort
City Monday transacting business.
G. b. McCluskey and ]. B. Booth
had business at Elk City Tuesday.
AL Taylor the Newport garage man
was up from Newport Tuesday on
business crrands.
DR.. w. NJ. Berry was up from New.
port last Saturday, locking after bust.
ness interest
Anthony Brown was passenger
for Portland Friday noon returning
Tuesday evening.
Come and see the new stock OF
Ladies' hats, hose, waists, slnahams.
etc, at Arnold's.
Charles Gildersleeve returned to his
studies at o. A. C. Monday noon after
spending Easter with the home folks.
To make your car look like now,
use Murphy Da-cote-onIy llttIe
work necessary. We have lt-Bats-
man Furniture Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01

Parks Of Elk City arrived Tuesday, be.
ing called home by the sickness of her
mother Mrs. Huston Parks.
Mrs. ]. Winslill visited Toledo
Tuesday.
Miss Crahen of Toledo was visitor
Of Elk last week. She was here to
see her sister, Mrs. Chester Morrison
and their neice, who is a house guest
of the Morrison's.
Tie inspector Brown made one of
his business trims to Elk the fore part
Of the week.
A large surprise party was given to
Mrs. John Wright Tuesday the goth,
1t being her birthday and wedding an.
niversary A very nice time was had
and Mrs. Wright had to cut the birth
day cake into enough pieces to go
around there being 30 present. 1t
took a lot of cutting but it was big
so it stood the test. She was also
presented with a very nice Rebekah
pin.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
THE GUARD DANCE

Todate all the small details have
been worked out and plans completed
to make the first guard dance real
achievement both from the social and
business standpoint,
The supper committee has had sew.
eral meeting to plan the bill Of fare
and have arranged for a strictly first
class lunch to be served cafeteria
style due to lack of table facilities.
An experienced person has been OBJ
tanned to prepare the coffee and this
beverage will be served with real
honest-to-goodness cream. Cakes, and
ice cream and sandwiches-enough
for all.
The music was secured from Cor
wallis and was demonstrated at the
last Legion dance. You know the
quality Of 1t before hand.
The object of this dance is primarily
to raise funds to so towards an eX-
pense account for the Srd Platoon, to
purchase such things that are not pro-
vided by the Government and are yet
needed by the members. Also this
platoon wishes to give good social
evening in return for the money OBJ
tanned by the sale Of tickets and sup
per.
The Guard will appreciate your at
tendance and cooperation in this af-
fair-tha date Of the occasion is Sat
urday evening, April End, the place,
the Club House, Toledo.
Guard Publicity Man.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
MISS. McCLUSKEY
ENTERTAINS

On the afternoon OF Thursday,
March 31st, Miss Aileon Elizabeth Nc
Cluskey celebrated her first birthday
by entertaining number of young
gentlemen Of Toledo's smart set, 10.
gether with their mothers, at her
home in South Toledo.
A most interesting afternoon was
spent in laughter and tears.
When the beautiful birthday cake
bearing single lighted candle and
surrounded by beribboned kewpies,
was placed in their midst, each tiny
guest Immediately took possession Of
a kewpie and was happy admiring 1t
while the grownups enjoyed 1ainty re-
Treatments served by Mrs, McCluskey.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of the charming young hostess were
Eugene McCaulou, George Schenck,
Jr., Jimmie Booth and Harry Hawkins.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01

few days here visiting Sarah At.
ood. Miss Carr was the primary
teacher here last year. While here
lie and Sarah A.woni accompanied
b.: some Of the o. A. {. Students hiked
to Yachats and back. The girls will
walk part Of the way back to Mon
raou;h.
Samuel NJ. P. Dolan, a professor OF
evil engineering At the y. A. C.. was
greeting friends here las. week.
DR.. w. C. Belt OF Newport passed
through here "Wednesday on his way
10 the Stonefield ranch twenty-five
niles south Of here to it;end AL John
son, who is suffering from fractured
leg caused by a horse falling upon
him.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
SOUTH BEACH

Miss Lenna Johnson of Portland Wis.,
tied at Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn's Sunday
and returned to Newport in the even
ing. Miss Johnson is staying with her
aunt in Newport for month or so.
Frank Beaucamp, a deck hand on
the Seafoam, fell into the bay at the
dock last week but his cold bath did
him no harm.
These beautiful days Of sunshine
make us link that Spring is near.
Joe Ewing is out around again
Mr.. Harmon of Vancouver, Wash,
was in Sou h Beach over Sunday look
ing for location. Monday morning
he went on to Seal Rocks and Valid
port
Mrs. Lynn and Margaret Ewing
went to Toledo Wednesday.
Roland returned home a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solberg leave We'd
nesday for their home In North Dako-
ia,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
ELK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Peterson of Toledo
made visit to Mrs. Peterson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bristlin of Elk
over the week end.
w. Bristlin and family have moved
to Independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Small and daugh.
ter of Toledo spent the week end with
the M. w. Smalls of Elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harding were
up from Toledo over Sunday.
Elk City enjoyed treat long to be
remembered when the play "The Poor
Married Man" was given here last Sat.
urday night, The actors were carefully
selected and did justice to their re-
spective parts. We commend the
Ladies Improvement Club for KNOWN,
how to give good Entertainment. 1t
sure was scream from start to finish.
After the show refreshments consisting
OF ice cream, cake and coffee were
served, then not being able to sober
down from such hilarious time the
seats were cleared away and few
dances were enjoyed and very few left
till early Easter morning.
ID. S. Young is back in our little city
patching in his cabin he built last
summer
Two families have moved to the Val.
ley recently, namely, the Peek and
Sets.
Mrs. j. Polly, the sister of p. ]
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
OBITUARY

Newport, Or, March 26.-(Special.)
Mrs. Joshua Mason, II years old,
died yesterday, following several
months illness, from heart trouble.
Mrs. Mason was a pioneer, having
come to Oregon in 1852 from Marion,
Iowa, where she was born. She was
a resident of Corvallis for many years
and belonged to the Methodist church
and Rebekah lodge. Her husband
died 10 years ago. Two sons, Chester
O. Mason of Portland, and l.. Way
man Mason of Long Beach, Cal; two
brothers, Amos and William Kisor OF
Newport, and one sister, Mrs. c. &.
Copeland of Newport. survive. Funeral
services will be conducted by Newport
Rebekah lodge tomorrow afternoon
interment following in Eureka ceme-
terry, Newport.-Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
NEW FIRE HOUSE

The City Council is making arrange
ments to build new fire engine house
in the southeast part of town. The
building will be located in the unused
street just south of The Hawkins ten.
mis- court. The lumber is now on the
ground for the building, and when
completed hose cart will be station
ed there. This will be ample for pres
ent requirements, other equipment be
ing added as needed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
LEGION TO MEET SUNDAY

April 3rd is the regular monthly
meeting time of Alden Abbey Post
No. 54,-all members and visiting
members of the Legion are cordially
invite, 10 attend.
A Club House Committee should be
appointed by the Post and also the
vara0ry # the office of Adjutant
should be filled at this meeting; and
some other matters are to receive the
attention OF the Post.
Commander.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
SllETZ SCHOOL

This eaok has brought such \
change OF weather that the inter.
mss.,Hs are changed to the full fif-
teen minutes for recess periods, and
the full noon hour. eva
On Tuesday afternoon a good many
pupils could be seen with hoes and
rakes preparing the seed bed on the
small garden plot prepared to tho
north of the gymnasium. Each room
has marked off certain portion OF
this plot, and with each section COM
petlng or best appearance we feel
that th' ehould be a good start for
school garden.
The plan for serving warm lunch
Is not continued since the cold and
rainy season when it. is most import.
an Is past.
Next Friday. evening, April Sth, ID
the llte set for the next meeting Of
the Community Club. All members
be sure to come.
Last week the weather conditions
were so bad that good many pupils
had severe colds, one teacher had loss
OF voice for couple Of days, and tho
lecture by Professor Homer, which
was billed by the Community Club for
last Friday was postponed. This
week the change has been so marked
that We are looking for large attend.
ence at the program and social for
Friday evening Of this week The
High School girls are getting the pro-
gram in readiness, and the Ladies Aid
is preparing for the supper which will
follow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
AT THE MOVIES

Tonight "Just Woman"--a strong
DRAMA one reel comedy and another
episode of Lightning Brice," 3oc. 1oc
Saturday and Sunday western
drama, 1.-THE Range Boss" with Jack
Gardner In the lead; two reel com
edy "The Chief Cock; also a Foro
WeekIy-soc. and 1oc.
Coming April 9th, and 1oth-"erok
en- Blossons"-one Of GrIffeth's mas
terpieces--don't miss this.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
"A POOR MARRIED MAN"

"a Poor Married Man." a comedy in
three acts will be given by Elk City
ties at the Movie Theatre in this city,
Wednesday evening, April 9Th. The
play is being given to raise funds for
the Elk City Grange Hall, The play
was recently put on at Elk City and
is reported to be scream. Turn out
and help good cause. Admission
5Oc. and 25c. See the posters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
REBEKAH LODGE
AT WAlDPORT

A new lodge of Rebekahs was in
stituted at Waldport last evening.
The floor work being put on by the
Newport team, some twenty or more
from that place going down. Five
went from the Toledo lodge and two
from Elk City.
Those going from here were: Mrs.
A. E. Marvin Mrs. r. p. Coin, Mrs. r.
A. Andersen, Mrs. Carl Gildersleeve,
and Mrs. Maybel Simpson.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
-O--
CALL. FOR WARRANTS

Notice is hersby given that there is
money in the hands of the Clerk of
School District No 20 of Lincoln Coun,
ty, Oregon to pay off all warrants, up
to and including No Nine (9) and in
terest will be stopped from date OF
this notice.
Waiter Howell. Clerk
March 2Sth, 1921. Yachats, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-01
90 tame a life fore these exservice

boys.
Lee Wade will soon have his new
bungalow up again as good as it was
before 1t was blown down.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lane,
March 2Sth, an eight pound son. This
new arrival was chris.ened Joseph
Harry Lane. Mother and baby are
doing excellent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
OUACKS AND TESTIMONIALS
BY DR. ". A. PATTISoN
u.dc, Field Secretary oss Association

yN sluWAVO by the American people on rotn
] n.s for various diseases exploited oy
% ors and remedy least s15oooOO OF this amount goes
= of for consumption
Every his trade BY means o.
the VINO
well queeuon nov ean
srsn a worthless remeoy7 1hs answer
/ l,uin.
the Of consumption example, 1t is well established med
OF favoaoy 10
number Of ago group OF pnyA.u W
tubeuous patients atef nAV.ns
informed ,em with great emphasis that they were
pren eened fever decreased ana l1e Wnos
improved Within
this initial pe1oo OF ssESN'
hind the Daten rein their former STATE
y or and patent the truth Of this type
He can get pIsn! on
his Advertisements
by reliable authorities OF many me-
overwhelming majority OF the Nuns WI" NV
nAo 'nS os'~'s
which they had ,-~... c..... .,h
generally considered BY the United anu
II the courts
Indication OF benent 10 he person VINO ~
remedy about "nice
do harm deprive him OF real
There are who wish to get well quick as those Nn
quacE medicines upo"
eusv rmr follow before taking any KIND OF
to consult and ask his advice ABOUT 'he ca"'
nntrnts Of the cure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Pattern 3T53 Is her" at;.a"ov"!y iiua'
tr;.,cd The Pattern ~ n; n S'E"''
I. a. and Is years y year siIe re-
,ul-.. ~ yards ot 81 inch material I"7
-. press and ~ yards OF 3 inch '"e-
,.r.al FOR the gu.'nre.
Figured saeard;ne is here c"mo'n"n
Win crrre de chine. Satin and ssr1".
,r..,,.,.e and orxandy. si>k and XVIII
NAV De combined Cor this design
pat,ern Of this Illustration mal'ed
e. any address on r"ceIp, OF lie In SUI
YER Or stamps.
Writ. name n,7 ADDRESS plainly. SEND
Il cents % IntslIlSencer onies' "heeA-
ing. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
SOCIAL SERVICE ANYONE COULD DO

n woman had the right to think that Il
is the woman Of whom ! speak
They Only Tsks Ksr 1rouas1t 20 WIN
Her notes are always short The one
7 speak Of had only three pages IN her
very large writing. Often tho notes are
shorter than that. But they are written
at tho moment when che feels the emo.
ton and they have the grace and fAcil-
ity Of expression that We all achieve II
we strike when tho iron 10 hot
It 10 told OK Richard Harding Davis
that When he read . story BY now
writer which pleased him he always
wrote him 4 letter. and whom especially
pleased; he telegraphed. know ono
man who received such. q letter and
know what II meant to him Multiply
that by hundreds and you realize how
much happines, Richard Harding Davis
gave by that custom.
glove H and Tell Ne 10 Somstimss."
Love me and tell me 10 sometimes"
said Gail Hamilton.
There Is q whole philosophy OF happi-
ness given in that sentence for II does
not need TO apply to love alone. Admire
me and appreciate me and tell me so
sometimes. Is one Of the possible extern.
sions OF Its meaning.
Anyone who would make up his mind
To try TO express his moments OF admir-
alton and appreciation either orally
hy letter as often As possible. would
making up his mind to do very
kind Of social service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

The handwriting ~ certain we'll
Intwn woman whom am happy TO cal!
my freud never passes under my eye
without giving IN" II sense OF pleasant
mass dawn III nay sub conscious mind.
And the reason Ia this. AT the chH OF
nv INST WEI; as 4 new Srape- woman
ON a day. as IL happened. o: great DIS
ruuratruen, because ] had failed 10 ser
something I had Ecen sent for ana hai
received caII.d"wn from my city edl-
tor. Il 'cttcr zane t. my editor from
tMat wu.r:.m praistnE my work IN re-
porting a city picnic for some thou
sands Of children OF which she hau
been in charge.
1t was a perfectly delightful letter
!: E.:Iu .r.uG.ous things about both the
story End tie writer, ! thnk read u
over at least 100 times that day.
sh. Has Written Hundreds.
And AZ | now Hnow. that letter was
,ypi,yr Of hundreds nf letters that wo-
nan has f"vnl tine 10 write In the
course OF . very Gul! and busy lie.
What = !oyriy gift 10 humanity Gus
tom like that represents
How often we nrr touched by story
hcllrd Ny Il poem. thrilled hy reading OF
q decd If hrroiSln pleased by good DIT
81 work by some cO-T"rkor. on r commit
TOO and ccci the impulse 10 tell him or
her aboI; Il.
Ana how seldom We convert that i'm
pulse into writing.
We haven't the time. We think II ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
Chapter So

Chapter 50
Narpa-c, HAYDEN looked at her
reelection in the small m1rror a'"p
the oid-tashIonrl bureau n the h"'e'
room. As she hal before. she No"
qu!vr:cd with dci.sn; at what she saw
Her na!- softly dressed. ";'e tshu'l.S
curling IN her neck ana ABOUT mex 'H,e,
Her shining eyes ire Eu-h comm n"N
sptnx in her checks. Intrigued hsr'
Ther her dress. Mex and shoulders,
whity and SMOOTH as u Young h't' ),
ri,lar from n" soft rose raiNUn anu
gray iuve Of her gown.
Forty Isn't o!d-->ery." she sald'
.m,,iuz AT h"r i.naIe. thea laughing
aloud NJ :, sm.leI back.
II Only sh" could escape before Joan
came IN; But
. Il Won, b. roward--lIl walt for
her" she declared. sitting down ny
the window Through wa!ch she couid
see tie path 20 ;ae ocean.
Sh. had turned out the light. and
;ft"r ., time She f"u2d herself dream
IN ns she locked out at the stars
aal ~. Young n.ron Just coming up.
Dreaming Of what .ite might have been
: hal she married n young man instead
OF an old on" !Iko John Hayden. II
She had married him und he had lived
they :taI Iivel ;hrir lives together
; Suddenly she realized keeniy that sAe
had missed a"t ~ ) cnHTnanionshiT but
love. she h.uSh",! a. ia" thought. She
knew that IN the accepted meaning or
tho word she hnd missed Il always.
That love Between "ran AID woman was
now, always had been, sealed BOOK
to her.
Shall never nnow"" SIN" rnurmurrd.
81, \ 81, F,.r II. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

There should nc Il r'irTr"t ~ III" seer
ing room all might !"nT. and thrr" WI,
never be n night 40 cod that TINS '"H''
MT ne donC W" would rd.se tie io"'r
81 sh six IncheR and ~ beard h"'Hh'h
q. so TIM; air Will pass between IN"
snshns Understanding nets ara I'm"
are mad" chca?y ~ III
Into those apares. Til" Ind or tenn "TA-
ture should he between 90 and 20 degrees
never moro than the latter: ~ niEht
should hc much over bt conrS"
draught. should hr ave tdcd until one
can bccome accustomed tn thcm: tols
csr he hy means Of screens or blankets
hung m There viii hc no draGghtS
when tho air comes from enc sid" Only.
To have rooms constantly HWi.?!'eH
With fresh air should be nm arr"n cement
hy which oxygen from outdoors Is HuP-
n;!el ;.r tho ,imn. a current from room
~ room will not suffice. Stoves. cor
tatrly IN bedrooms. RIe NernirinnS' ~
Inr rayc,ous RI oxygen ana often emit
,,rr gases which result from Imperfect
combustion.
An open crate or register may ahnrh
sufficient current. Wa may raise mo
lower snsh OF ono window severn.
Inches--nnvrr less than on" !nCn ANU
lowor the upper part "f w'n""" hh'
iacent or the wind"w hoard - aHN'''
ob,s The edge cf th'H h"a'd rests on
,ho edce of tho window SIN. ia" ends
bc,nr attached nrmly ~ TN" "!h!""
frame. This affords r"'t''ai S"rl"'e
,bree or four inches high II 'front.' or inc
..rr,ov .o as TO dnf"r; Tho cold mr. no
w.,rd. whom tho window Is slightly
o,en,d II 10 considered that III" AIR
Win then reach III" breathing 2"n" IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

Ex-sup, E. n mis- "reminiscences.
ro,aas celebrated trunk mystery
which enn oled h,ra To hrst gain re"oG-
milton A. Il great hunter OF criminals
Ne sni.d me Sus5ect acrosH New
York Stat and the picture shows the
mysterious trunk had passed through
Nae towns. each ot which today has 4
population - ov"r $4,000. In those
days packages wrr" labelled with the
names Il 'ha tr Sns they pe Ascd through.
and 10 dc>t~a% hose Evidences Of hiS
route N" ,s.'nM scratched on pos-
.."7. % eaNh ,at", un hin trunk as ne
Skipped from t"wn 20 town.
-Sunt. p c'aIns that :he remain
!ng pleNAS ~ ia" 'abeB furnish surf-
Gent clues TO MI olt tho missing letters
and prove jus: which nine towns tho
criminal passed through
our puzzl!sts arc invited % match
their wits nHalns: :hc old s,suth and
.r, II they hr equally clever in restor-
inv the names OF those nine New York
towns.
Ansvsr TO Yesterday Puzsls
ThA rebus represents FISHERS
HILL. q battle OF the Elrii War.