davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
SALE FOR THE
BAT" BEGINS TODAY.
The cout Today Places Tickets On Sale
For Years Most Important Dr
matte Event

The next Offering at the court theatre
the wees OF Dec. l2th. will be The
Bat the biggest dramatic hit in con
;errpora ueous history OF the American
theatre.
The Bat. from he pens o. Mary
Roberts Riuehart and Avery Fopwoo1
who are also responsible for Spanish
Love" another current slccesG and
Seven Dats" was the one big outstand
.ng success ur last season in both New
York and Chicago. Produced BY wagon
halls b kernTer at the Mcrusco Theattc
m the summer Of 1927. The Bat az
tanned such phenomenal success that
one OF the magazine reviewers facctious
~ remarked that there were two big
mysteries IN tho c!ty-."The Bat" and
how 10 obtain tickets Tor The Bat :.
!. VAS a fact that the standing room
only SiSn Was never removed from the
theatre once during the entire season
The MorosCo MAS SOLD cut as fast az
the tickets arrived from the printers
md even standing room was :t Il pre-
n..u:u. on rue ucCpk sion the treasurer
vas oTercL SIS d seat for two seats and
when two extra mat!nreS were an
nourced Tor q certain holiday week the
twO performances were sold out ak
hours after thr fir. anuOnn eMent a.
pearcd n the mcrninG newspapers.
The Bat is pure mystery and adj
venture naked with hundreds Of laughs
chucllles and smiles. II keeps aver til"
stand-es on tnctr t.p;oes' wrote one OF
the New YORK. %cliticS. and 1t IS Il fact
that no matter how base a theatre
3oer ,nal be he or she gets Il new thrill
ont OF The Bat Many plays depend
upon y Few big scenes FOR success.
There j. not A. second OF every minute
in The Bat that is not tense and
thrilling. After holding ~ audience
GREATNESS and almost hysterical for
two coed acts one might expect the
plav 10 let down. But the third a.; ~
the lenses. most amazing OF the en-
tire play and tho most absorbing. Tho
mystery GCHrs solution until the very
fnal curtain. ard the fac; that all aud:-
euces TO dat have kindly followed the
request o. tn" management; 10 not d.
ru,ge the secret o. the play Is a credit
TO American consideration OF others.
The cast for Tie Bat includes many
whom p~laysoe;S viii recognize as Ia
vorl;es in previous hits and stock COM
panIex OF This city. 1t includes. Norma
PHILLIPS. charles Gotthuid. Herman Heb
I'rsula Ellsworth. MAY GIiyer, Robert
Stevens. Raymond Walourn. Robert
CHECKER and Leo Stark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
To Make JeNies and
Jams in Winter
Use Bottled Juices and
Canned or Dried Fruits
Delicious, inexpensive and Easy
to Make

For NE firFt lime III the history OF
preserN ing YOU Fan now make delicious
~jeliies or jams any day in the year from
bottled or canned fruit juices, canned
fruits. dried fruits. on from oranges.
lemons and grapefruit. The famous
CERTO Process docs IL, 1ncNp"n9lNc
takes only about ten minutes. and ~"
easy thar even u child can do 1t lust
think OF It. Grape Jelly from bottled
grape juice at about roc a glass; pine
apple Jam or jelly from canned pine
apple Al about Sc a glass: ure frui;
jcllies OF most any flavor for about 80 4
glass. Then there's delicious ratsiu Jam,
wonderful jam from dried apricots, dates
and figs. delightful nRrmAlades and lcl-
lies from fresh oranges. lemons and
grape fruit All thrse rccfrcs and
many Others are found in the famous
nook Of Gerto Process Recipes. Get Il
copy AZ II today from YOUR grocer or
druggist along with a hottie OF tERTO
and b,gin 20 serve your family three
times a day with a wide variety Of de-
liciouS. heaithful. strength building. in
expensive. pure fruit jams and ~jcl.:cs
made hy The tERTO Process. which ~
endorsed by Government authorities as
We'll as 10y countless cooking ana d"nlcS-
&c science experts.
For extra free ,opies OF The enlarged
and revised Book ~ C"rto Process Re
Ctpcs send postal 20 Tect:n Sales CO..
Inc. 36l Sas' Ave Rochester. y. Y.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
M'KINLEY CENTER'S
CHRISTMAS Tree
TO Be- DISPLAYED

Tic Community Christmas tree n tt~
Mckinley Center in South Wheeling Viii
lie placed on 4 truck and displayed out
N.dc Of ~" school huildlnG on Monday
evening. December IS. according TO "lah-
nratc plans LAUNCHED by the council o.
This center ut ;ho regular monthly meet
ing hold last night. Following the bust
MSS meeting the councti and Il few
friends we're served with nm elaborate
turtle soup dinner by William Ericse. Il
member of thu council.
Several committees were appointed TO
'okc charge Of the various details or
the program. as everything will TIC done
TO make 1t q great celebration Tor the
crt.rc nej9hborhood. On the committee
for purchasing n tree aud trImntiaSS
were placed Mrs. Louis Fisher. Mrs.
T,ul Barnes and r. \. frcdHrirk. The
program committee IS made up or
Charles S~eabri9ht. Mrs. Harry Jeueskl.
Ms Jennie McGown and 4. q. And"r'
son. Tie committee 70 secure the tr"ck
are Charles IIolderman, sr., William
Br.rse. Charles II. Seabright and Mrs.
E.oEiy Fisher.
Another meeting Of the council WI!
be he'd this evening. when additional
matters pertaining 10 the Christmas pro-
Gram Will bc taken up tor consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
LAST PAYMENT MADE
ON WOODSDALE PAVING

r.ir ,"un..l held 4 lengthy session
last night The p".,,r bonds 80 James
prtsro,l and T.. ! Qui'iiEnn were APP
proved
Abraham Btdway, Of rear 2liS Main
street. aSN= permission l." erect a PAIR
"f steps in front Of his property. I"un-
Gilman TaMry moved that tn" matter
h. referred Ia TIA" representative Of lIat
ward. Mayor Th"uer appointed TaheE.
\ deed vas accepted transferring Il lot
~ Peninsula cemetery from George
Maxwell :" Mrs. Susan MuiNcN.
The ordinance granting III" Twelfth
street garage permission I" install iw"
& sol.ur sturaE" tanks under the Side
walk VAS PASSED. \ penalty cause
WAS Inserted whereby am Ni"iat'nn Of
The ordinance a fine Or from 50 10 SEQ
could be asSuSsed 10y the judge Of police
court.
Estimate No. 70. OF the Woodsdalc
paving. was read and ordered paid. TIE
treasurer was instructed 10 pay over
to the Bell Engineering Company
ts2e.Su and l." I. - Smith. engineer,
s2-.h9 his * N" final pa ment for
paving in WoOdsdai"
The tease "f j. l.. nemuth 10 lease
city property in Alley Z. approved 10y
the city manager. was RIanr"d. !. X.
Williams requested the city I" 'ca Sc
r,operty to him at ?54 West Ihapiinc
street. This was referred I" the city
manager The paving assessment; ord
nau,r for GTanGViCw street. lctwc"n
Eleventh and Tw~itth streets. WAS read
Tor the first TIM" and laid on the tahi"
until next Tuesday as WIS tho action IN
a reul.est OF Nick RCdway To erect steps
at his homo No. Els Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
FLUSH Money" A Real
Hit at the Plaza

.hs an interesting study or life IN the
millionaire set in New YORK. 'ltnSn
Mone,.' in which Alice Brady, the
HeaEarr star. = 20 be seen today ana
tomorrow at the p.o"e Theatre. IS an
even more accurate study OF city ;Ypcs
and city scenes than was The New
York Idea 4 BRADY release o. last
autumn. Aa usual. Miss Brady wears
very sumptuous clothes. and the w:Its
picture IL one of'Srcai beauty aud or
;~EjuaNt:.
I.arrv Wheat. n wcii-Ano~n musical
comedy star. makes his screen debut In
Hush Money" the Alice Brady picture
Whears long stnGe career has gwen
him an easy manner, however. and he
h.truvs no r~'--vou$ncSS Ia the picture.
George Fawce;'. veteran character
actor Of stage and screen. has q Sp'cn-
did role.
Hush Money" now showing a. the
TIaza Theatre. Is almost "a good as a
trip to New YORK Ciiy. 50 manN esaNi'-
tuI and unusual views OF the world =
greatest city does the picture SHOW as
well as many intimate s""n"' ~ Inc
uva4 Of tn. very rich and the very
Door. Miss R-ady has the role q a
u~li;onairc's daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
GRIFFITH'S SPECTACLE
nTHE FALL or BABYLON"
At Ths Court Tomorrow Under Aus
picea OF 4th TWig

A Massive scenes. tue pomp and cere-
Apny Of days gone by. sensational
wariot races. dancing girls n, the Feast
" Betshazzar at, are a part Of David
Wark Gr:r1,h'< tremendous production.
The Fall OF Babylon" coming 20 the
Court Tomorrow anI balance OF tae
week under the auspices OF the itE
TwIG for benefit OF Oh;o Valley hospi-
tai.
The Fail % Babylon" is Il simple
love story against Il background OF
colossal scenes OF grandeur wherein
slave dealers. kNaves. soldiers. court
beauties and ladies' CO the na-em be-
come the contrasting clements. The
smoke % battle and the thunder OF
giant turrcts pause to reveal Glirpses
o. those fragile beauties uh7 lent lie
and Joy 20 the our Doves bearing
Cupid's m~cssaGes N q. out the great
halls and banquet rooms % Belshaz-
ears palace. fountains o: wins splash
forth amid a myriad % vac!e-co!lorel
lights IN this powerful drama OF GRIM
son conhItc and golden love.
A special musical accompaniment has
been provided for. ;ae further enjoy
ment Of tho production.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
Testify to
StiI|man'S Intimacy
With Former Actress

Ioughkecps.e. y. Y. be-. 6-Tne
tgnt over the paternity "f iabN H"y
SuAman can to an end here. today
hut II Nh hc several weeks before
Supreme Cour; justice MorerAaaser Gr
,idos whether "r not the child - !eSH
mate.
john E. Ma,k. appointed guardian for
the ynung9;er, when James 4. Si'''mah
millionaire New Yu"k banker, iiliuEhe"
Ms paternity, upon suing Mrs, Anne I o
Stilnan rUr divorce. announced AT t"r
close 90 tnday's proceedings that hr mad
rested his rasr IN thu defense o. Guy =
good name. He reserN ed the right. how
ever. TO question any witnesses n
might lie called by Mrs, Stillman's com
sci a a hearing in r"Ughkeepsio Jan.
nary -.
Tho only testimony in opposition :"
Mr.. Stil,man's Indictment %" Gays pa
te~nity today was that az Mary !. Snilt-
van. employed on the bankers country
estate n mo pacaHtit0 HIS, from le-
cember, 1917. until the following March.
Size told o. Mr.. SI!!.man's visits TO his
wife during January and r'ehru'r>.
Guy was born tnH November following.
'rh" other witnesses supported Mrs.
SuiiwNn's counter charges thst her
husband was ultimate with TUr+A'e H.
Leeds, former Broadway show girl. and
was the father or her son. Jay Ward
Leeds. ho~n II Sep:cmhe". 1915.
Tie banker visited Miss Leeds. AT her
Long Island residence. several times a
week. ana vas known to the nurse
Mary Faruey. ~. Frank!yn Harold
Leeds. Miss tarner testified, She !den-
'!fed 4 photograph o. Mr.. S;i.!m1n a%
Leeds.
MAhe, Young. Who said Florence
I.eelS cmrtVyCd hE" as maid for tHrrf
weeks IN N"vcmber. 1871. declared she
knew Nj. St.l'man by his proper nam"
and recounted how he and the former
SHOW ki:l o"K mp light housekeeping n
! Sixty-nfeh stree. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
RENATO ZANELLI
At COURT TONIGHT
N~.sropousan BARTON. with orac. w.g-
nsr, Auspices Martins Perry
Y. OF G.

Renato Ztnelli. who viii b. heard IN
joint re,lial with Miss Grace Wagner.
soprano at Court Theatre tonight IS
one Of the youngest OF the great op"r-
attic StaSers Of the day. ~Iienato Hah-
ELI Is distinguished aS the posS"SS0r
OF a baritone voice Uf marvellous beauty
and NeAihilitN. together with u manly.
Impressive presence, II ~ somewhat
rare TO find tn opera a barton Of the
true lyric type so much desired in con
cert. and his ~ ore OF the reasons
Zanetll has been hailed with such en-
thus!asm. by both press and public, at
the SUNDAY evening concerts in the
Metropolitan Opera House. Ills appear-
ances there have really been in the
nature Of triumphS.
XanellI was bora in Nalpa r4!so. chile
in 1892. His mother was Il native ot
tlut country and h.s father an Italian.
Thu latter was d wealthy nitrate mine
owner. 1t was the desire OF the young
mans parents thai he should continue
his fathers interests. but When he came
to Il realization that he was the posses
snr uf 4 rare vocal Slft headricrm!ned
t. use il IN a way that would give 10
himself and to ,ae world the FULL benefit
OF IL.
FOR f. number Of Years he studded
with Maestro Querzc. formerly 4 teach
er IN Italy. Nn oHr"r'un.ty Was ah"rd-
ed Tor an easily "u"rat." d"but N the
United states. hut To-" pr:d"utlN ChHSe
10 continue his studies anil he r""ld
claim r"rngrt,icn rs 4 finished artist
This policy Ie ctrri,i on by conSr:cn-
THUS. un:!ring EFFORT. Aeenin2 consistent
" out &C the public gaze tn all vas
ready. HES initial engagements w"r" a.
quest artist with visiting companies II
Santiago aud Valparaiso" Later. he az
pcar,G N Hueu"s AIRES and MonteNidet
Then. In fulhlmeut OF the rich prom
Use Of his early career he made his de-
Lut In the United States. with III" Met
ropolitan Opera Company. This was or
the evening Of November -, lSI", II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Den companies, and II 10 expected BAT
tho Improvement will continue 4raAu-
ally.
No indication of the resumption OF
npcrations at mines 30 and 2Sh OF ths
Davis Coal and Coke Company, at DAVE.
in the near future was given. About
ten mines situated between Henry ana
Davis are now working half time.
\ petition signed by eighty-four or
rrcr miners. including several Oh La
US. agreeing 10 20 to work al thoss
mines at the 1917 scale Of wages "As
submitted at the company OFFICE ~
Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
Coal Traffic on the
Western Maryland Larger

I3lkins. W. Va. Dec. 6.-MoVcmcnt OF
Goa! and other freight over tho West
Virginia division OF the Western ";arN-
land railway. through This gateway,
were the heaviest in six months. 1t was
learned at the company offices. From
sc to COS loads of coal alone we're De-
ing moved from mines Of the Upper 70
tomac rcEion and nearly that rUrnhci
was dispatched east Sunday. 1t was
added.
The impetus in traffic was Contrib
u;ed 70 by tho reopening Of three mines
in tho HarrISon-Blaine fields. operated
by the Blaine, the Dodson and the Wo!r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
To PAY
100000 FOR
HEIN|E GROH

Hoffalo, N. Y. Dec. 6.-AlthouGh the
ts{tnIts announcement was given ons
Ia eno New York office OF the NauoaAl
.,Aazus team tonight that = deal had
isnn cloaea with tho Cincinnati Rsas,
thereby Third Bassman a&nls oroa
rll wear a Giant uniform next season
danaEor John J. McGraw declined TO
ad h1s confirmation.
' McSraw also refused 90 confirm or
any q report that n cASh onSidsraaoh
- s1onnco wont with OutftSldor Burns
ma Catcher GonzA-sB IN the trade Tor
krOh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

"Iohndear' Cfor that seemed 10 be is
uame). began the Lew voter. addressing
hpr husband, how can we scratch Il
candidate intelligent!y il We DO, not
krrw where he i'cheS
Ne always itches for office, whore
ever that may be replied the wise and
able mnn.-Country Gentleman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
MOSS FRANCIS NEwMAF,

only a medicine OF truly wonderful
merit could have done what TanlaC did
FOR ma md there il nothing half good
enough for mo to say about u said
Mss Frances Newmnn. 1899 HirSch St.
Chicago.
L don't think ANYBODY ever suffered
any more from Indigestion than 7 did
aud for over n wear I was in wretched
health. had smothering spells and my
reart palpl,ated so violently I thought
had heart trouble. but | know now II
was al, caused from my stomach.
since taking Tanlac feel and look
like a different person. I have n "Plen-
did appetite and my digestion is just
r~ertect. ! sleep eight or nine hours
every night and Ket up in the morning
feeling fresh and happy. Ny friends
tell me I'm always smiling now and |
certainly ought TO be. for I'm enjoying
lifN again"
'ranlac is sold IN Wheeling by IN.
Hoge-Davis Drug TO. and by isad'n1
druggists every Where-Ad".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

There must be some explanation Tor
the fact that there are more women
who are jealous OF their husbands than
men who are jealous OF their wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07

Australia has resources for near
400. UGn. 600 sheep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
MusEE TEN PIN LEAGUE.

Thursday night +. A. NJ. V. z. =
&. Musec IS. WeltN.
Handican rolled At MTSCe-Nll.es TO
hight At so y. n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-07
KEISER IS EASY
IN FIGHT WITH GREB

philade phia. Dec s. Harry Greo Or
pir,slnrch, defeated Fay. Keiser Of tai
tinore. in al e!ght--"nnd bout t%ohieht.
The Pittsburgh light heavyweight pun
she'd Ksiser sevsr"'". and won by a Ok
CHorpe Werner. Boston. w"lt"rU eight.
pa. alleged 20 have fuuled Jimmy Clio
LorS % Philadaiuhin. n the fourth
round Of the sG.rd"'ed siA-round boat
and tho referee stopped il.
out L0nnie Tucker % oklahoma in he
ca"ord round OF Il scheduled stH-~ourd
match.
BILLY Rirrpus. Atl3nt.c city. won owe:
Johnny Mcdonald. Philadelphia. in the
Hrxt round OF their scIH IUl"d stS-:ound
l0Ut.
Australia has resources for near
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Milford is most
convenient
geographical
location

Our new hospital is almost in the center
of the section between Wilmington and
Selbyville. 1t is easy and quick to
reach from all points throughout
wide area Of surrounding country.
All reputable physicians will be free to-
use the hospital at all times, impartiaIly,
for treatment of any cases they wish to
bring.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
Why do we need
a hospital
here :?

In a rural community like this great
many accidents occur, such as ak cuts
on hands and feet; broken limbs caused
by falls or by accidents with farm ami
malsor farm machinery. Automobile
accidents occur on the roads. We have
occasional railroad accidents, accute
surgical cases such as appendicitis or
strangulated rupture, and blood poison
ing, typhoid fever pneumonia all
these need hospital care, at once---delay
may be fatal Such cases can not be
cared for properly in the home---un-
skilled nursing may prove hazardous.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
How much will it COST
to keep our HOSPITAL
open for TWO YEARS?

Only one obstacle now remains which
can possibly prevent opening our hos
pial far immediate service. There are
no funds to pay operating expenses.
The sum needed to insure operation of
the hospital will not exceed $7,5OO.OO
year. $l5,OOO.OO will be enough to
keep the hospital open until the close
of 1922. By that time the permanent
endowment fund will be large enough
to guarantee future maintenance.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
XMAS 1921

Dear Santa Claus:
The surprise packet of good things you left with
last Christmas has proven satisfactory and last
ing that only ask you to duplicate it with sim
liar for 1922. And in your blessed journey around
the world will you please wish all friends Christ
Joy enough to take with them as they fare forth
into bright and happy New Year.
Sincerely,
THE SHENON HOTEL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
HONEER BANK & TRUST CO., Salmon, Idaho
w. c. SHOUP, Pres. E. HILL Cashier
W. w. SLAVIN V. Pres.

eThe officers Of this bank will appreciate having
conference with any individual merchant, firm, or
corporation, stockgrower rancher desiring to open
checking account. BY this means quickly
knowledge of our facilities for meeting them.
The Ideal Christmas Gift.
For each member of the family is one of our
tificates of deposit. 4*sf{E
1t is the one gift which does not depreciate in
value but constantly increases with per cent interest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Horn

Will be pleased to at
tendend to your every
requirement in cleaning
and pressing and La
dies, Tailoring.
Opp. Odd Fellows Hall
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
Salmon Fuel & Supply Co.
TWO STORES WELL FILLED

When in need of any article of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NTTURE don't forget it may be had at the
Secondhand store of Mrs. D. Z. JONES at mod
crate price where the same article no better
though new would cost two or three times much
We have two stores crammed full of what you want.
MRS. 0. c. JONES, Adj. 0nP.O.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-12-16
We Feel

our policy of square dealing is reflected in
the business prosperity we are enjoying
and we thank our patrons and wish them a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
EMPLOYED
FOR COMING TERM

A faculty for the Ordway public
schools has been selected for the
cofo:Dg school year with tho excep-
tions of one position. The list fol-
lows:
A. b. Ross, Ordway, Superinten-
dent.
Miss Bonnie Walker, Rocky Ford
first grade.
Miss Lucille Akers, Longmont, first
and second Grade.
Miss Ellen Gillian, Chandler, Ok
lahOma. second grade.
Miss Nina Weiste, Ludden, North
OAK, third grade.
Miss Lula Busby, Sedan, Kans.,
fourth grade!
Miss Lola Colyer. Ordway, fifth
grade.
Miss Clara Coons. Ordway, sixth
grade.
Mrs. Cora iCrooker, ordway, op-
portunity Room.
Miss Grace Bruckner, Greeley,
English, Junior high.
Dewitt Mo3er, Hiawatha, Kans.
history and athletics. of junior high.
Mathmatics+Teach not sup
piled.
Miss Elizabeth Morning, Denver,
Mathematics Of Senior high.
Miss Gladys Bell, Greeley, English
of Senior high
Miss Fay breckenridge, Ordway,
English, Senior high.
Miss Ethel Olinger, Greeley, COM
mercial department
Miss Marjory Robinson, Welsh,
La, Music.
c. F.. Dewey, Denver, Science and
Athletics, Senior high.
Mrs. Minnie Higginbottom, Ord
way, Language.
Miss Irene Gillian, Chandler, Ok
lahoma, Domestic Science.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
Mrs. Enyart Is
Administrative

The late Az. Enyart left no will.
according to the statement of heirs
made yesterday after an examina.
ton OF the personal property Of the
estate. On petition of all the heirs
Mrs. Enyart, widow of Mr.. Enyart.
was made ADMINISTRATIVE and bond
was fixed In the sum of thre, millions
of dollars.
Tho value of the estate is not
known exactly but will run between
two and three millions, most of which
Is In stocks and bonds, and notes.
Attorneys selected by Mrs. Enyart
are Judge James A. Orr, of Colorado
Springs of the firm of Orr and Little,
and j. Glenn Miller of this CITY.
smith 4 Bartlett and Sears & Will
iams wrote the bond of three millions
for the administrative. Lewis Worker
sheriff, who had been appointed last
week to collect, gave bond of u half
million dollars. He is making a re-
port to be turned over to the adinist-
ratrix and upon approval of his re-
port he will be released and Mrs. En-
yait Will take charge. Mast &
Meikle are attorneys for Mr.. Worker,
as Administrator to collect.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-19
HoNiEsEEKERs ARE
GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT

Sugar city-Mr. and Mrs Mccall
lnc Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham gave a
pleasant reception Tuesday evening
at the club house to the land -buyers
VINO arrived from Kansas CITY Tues
aay morning, and about twenty-five
local people. An entertaining MO.
gram was given consisting of piano
and cornet duet by e. e. Jones and
aaughter, Ruby, 4 reading by Mrs. s.
a.: Wickey. a lecture by Dr.. Chas,
Waxham, talk by Mr.. Mccall and
piano solo by Frank Close. Short i'm
promptu. speeches were given by
Mrs. Harry Farr and Messrs. Sher-
man Pepper. off Avery, Iowa. DR..
Shahan. of Eddyville, Iowa, A. E
beiiman, of Abba. Iowa, Mr.. Fisher
and Mr.. Todd, of Missouri. b. %.
Jones and James Close.
Ihe guests then entertained the
local people by seve raj booster songs
which were greatly enjoyed and al
ter general get etquainted chat and
refreshments the iparty disbanded. A
number of the opt o town people
promised to return n our neigh
bors. About seyenty-five persons
were present.