davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
.B|GF|SH TALE
WAS RETRACTED
Story Told by Member OF the Federal
Revenue Agents Squad NOW
in City.

w Il. Cross of the federal raidinS
squad. at present in this city. tells a
story Of an officials adventures down
in Mineral county. West Virginia. wher.
ha became acquainted with 'the fish and
game warden. Fishing was out OF sea-
son and the warden was riding along tnc
hank Of n small stream when he saw
an old follow seated on rock on the
opposite side fishing.
The warden rode down to n ford, went
:cross tn. stream and then fastened his
horse To a tree. Then lie stole silently
up behind the old fellow and said:
"Iowdy."
"Howdy." answered the fisherman.
"Fishin' ?"
Yep"
"kctch anythinE?"
"NOthin' today"
II was absolutely necessary to sec
the man catch fish or find ash In hlf
possession so the warden sat down anu
waited for nibble.
Tho old fellow grew talkative. 81
kctchcd a daisy string of perch here
Yesterday" he stated.
ooh, You did, did you?" said the wal
den. odd man. do you know who
am" I am the game and fish warden OF
this section"
oh. you be. be you?" answered the
old fellow without batting an eye
'Nal do you know who l ann"
Il do not Who are YOU" asked the
warden
I'm III Oldest liar in Mineral com'
~. | never kctchcd q fecsh in my life
answered the old fellow as he calml!
r.cled in his line and walked away.
This is but one Of a series of man!
stories told by members of the raidinl
squad who have worked in every county
in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
PATRIOTIC SERVICE
wRshlngAon's birthday 70 he Con1mern-
Grated at st. James.

Deep interest is being taken in spe-.
Cial service 10 be held at St JamSc
Lutheran church tomorrow morning al
1910. There will be a patriotic sermon,
preached by the pastor walter r.
Schuette. in commemoration of wash
ington's birthday anniversary, His SUB
iect will be. Thank God for Washing
tom" The service will be designed TO
meet the requirements Of children's un-
Outstanding. but will at the same time
appeal to the adult mnid. Patriotic
songs will be sung. katherine Louise
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Stroehmann. Of Gleuwood. will bn bap-
tized at this service. Another interest
ing feature will be the annual distrlbu-
ton Of Sunday school reward pins Tor
nerfeCt attendance records during 1920.
! Tho evening subject will be. "Falth
Must Have Enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
SEARCH ABATDo-TED.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. lS.-pctroit po-
lice late today had decided to abandon
temporarily at least, tn" search for H.
Henry Potter. editor. Of the American
Publishing Association. Of Philadelphia,
reported as missing since Sunday, fol-
lowing his arrival here to attempt To in
,eryiew Henry Ford. The officers an
nounccd they had word from the Phila =
dclphia publishing company that 1t had
hoard from Potter tw"nty-four hours
after he was supposed to have disap-
nenrcd. Potter was in Detroit Monday.
tho message from Philadelphia said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

lie, was taken by Revenue agent w. b.
Cross :" the ollie" of United States
commissioner John II. Conrad where he
remained from noon until six o'clock
last night when friends ha!l"d him out.
Duck Is an eN-sa!lor and was one Of
a crew of United States submarine
during the late war.
The next raid was made upon the
store of man ndmcd Morgan VINO
N"peratrs n confectionery in McM"chcn.
Morgan was present for some tim" and
the officers state that he was quit" OBJ
liginr and offered TO assist them in
the search.
Made a Getaway
He then disappeared suddenly as the
prohibition men Crawlrd under the
pile Of eart,l. Digging down they found
Two and q half quarts Of bonded whis-
kcy. VIII iCh was seized.
In ono pac" two gallons Of moon
shine we've found in big bottles con
Ccalrd under concrete steps that led
down into the basement Of a coal house.
Tho squad then went To M0IndsN!lIc
and j"urncycd out in tn" country L"
the farm Of Charley l.arkcy four miles
distant out near the Marshall county
poor house There n complete stu! was
found hutno liquor. I.arkcy middle
aged farmer was brought To the ottic"
rr United States Commissioner John
If Conrad late last evening and as nc
was unable to secure hail was sent l"
the iail and will he given chance !"
plcad to the charge Of having sun
in his possession today.
Were Bound over
Charles Bogard Mt whose home near
EIIltnn. $500 worth of bonded liquor
WIS found week ago waived cXaminh-
tion before L. S. Commissioner J"hh H.
conrad yesterday and was held I" inc
Federal grand jury that conNcncs next
Nav in the sum Of $1,000.
Nitro Tcllach arrested Thursday III
FoIlansbcr when n quantity Of moon
shine whiskcv and still were i"nhd
hurried under a chicken coop on his prem
iscs was held to tho Fedora GRAN"
irrv in. MAY in the sum OF $500.
TclIoch spent Thursday night in JaI.
and Yesterday morning his vile an"
rrctty daughter were on hand WIN Il
hondsnan. TcIlach VIII" FORKS tWeiE'
hours a day in mill near his home Is
.mnhatic in his declaration that nc
does not drink liquor and never mace mace
any. and that enemies planted inc sun
under his chicken coop.
I, was stated last evening that INC
Federal squad Of prohibition "h',''H
will wind UP their raids in ih'S section
today and will leave for Their hcao-
quarters in ClarksburG. on SUNDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
DIES OF BURNS
Mrs. Louis Prospect, Of Pipe Greek, Dies
in Hospital Here.

Burns about the entire body suffered
last Wednesday afternoon about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

sufficient time had elapsed and then
ask for divorce on the grounds of de-
sertlon.
And in the meanwhile" declared Mt.
Conrad. judically. II should insert
warning notice in the newspapers stat
ing that as my wife had left my bed and
board | would not be responsible Tor
any OF her debts"
The unhappy bridegroom and his
friends took copious notes Of the in
structIons given by the commissioner
and all left the office talking at once
and il is q safe bet that the next wife
the Greek gentleman chooses Will not
be- a c. 0. D.. one, but will be picked IN
Wheeling. so as TO save transportation
charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

BUY WAR SAVING srA,fPs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

They are beautiful shirts-the finest that have been
shown at this low price for many long day Secured
from manufacturer known the country over for the SUI
peror quality of his Shirts There Silk Crepes-Sk
Jerseys Silk Broadcloths Empire Slks-Jacquard
Silks in the handsomest striped patterns and colo1ngs
Each shirt carefully tailored the smallest detail Sizes
II to II. $780,, .-- 49,. 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
COUNCILMAN NOLTE
Recovers Sufficiently to Leave north
Wheeling Hospital To-day.

Councilman l.. +. Noltc. who has been
confined to the North Wheeling hospital
for the past month, following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Will be removed ID
his home on the South Side to-day
Mr.. Note was in a very serious con-
dition for several days following his
severe attack. and after the operation.
an dhis many friends are pleased 10
learn he is recovering nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19

o'clock when her clothing caaGAt
while standing in front Of an ops ~
ar her home on Captina Creek, ne9fs
nire. proved. fatal yesterday morntN
Mrs Louis Prospect. aged % years.
The body has been removed &efI
family home from where the IN.
services will be held. sssss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
CREDITORS NAME TRUSTEE.

At the meeting of tho creditors OF
Lester q. lin, Of Warwood. who some
time ago filed a petition for involuntary
bankruptcy. held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in the office of J. W. Cum
minEs, bankrupt attorney John G.
Shcllhasc was named trustee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-19
c1,ronin Consultation

Only mild and gentle laSatives should
be used. Strong catharttcS are too harsh
and drastic. Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent. easy 10 take. agreeable in CT
feet. Fursale by all dealers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
HOUSE REJECTS AMENDMENTS TO
 SOLDIER BONUS
Votes Overwhelmingly Not To Concur-Holt Pension
 Bill Also Is Passed.

After a short period of debate the House this afternoon overwhelm ingly adopted a motion not to con cur in the Senate amendments to House Joint Memorial No. 5, the Soldiers land bonus proposition, and asked the Senate to rec5de from Its position. MT. Getchell, author ol the Memorial, declared that the Senate had by it's actior effectually jtrangcd the bonus scheme.
 Mr. Getchell's effort to discuss the attitude of Senators on the Me morial was cut short by Speaker Nerland, who ruled that members must confine themselves to the amendments and not to how these were arrived at or to the sentiments said to be expressed by them in SO oding.
 MT. Cochran was the only member affirming the justice of the Senate amendments from the floor. He de- clared that the amendments should be adopted by the House. lie sald that he did not charge there was any sinister motive behind the Me morial, but whether or not it was calculated the fact remained that many thousands of acres of Alaska agricultural land could be bought up by spectators if the Memorial passed without safeguards against it such as were provided by the that tho Y- service men didn't want the land bonus.
 MT. Getchell, interrupting MT Cochran, declared that the speaker was speaking in ignorance, tha' MT. Cochran didn't know what ht was talking about. Later MT. Get chell declared that the land bonus plan had been formally approved b' the American Legion organization all over the Territory.
 MT. Murray, MT. Frame, MT. Ho) and others severely criticized tht Senate amendments saying that i was placing a sting on what shOul' be a free will offering to Alaska war veterans. On the question o not concurring, II members vote not to concur and five in favor o concurrence, the latter being Coch ran, Cole, Kettleson, Ross am Speaker Nerland.
 Pension Bill Passes. ! The House this afternoon als passed without material amendmen House Bill No. 9, by Mir. Hol amending the old age allowance law The bill passed it's second reading I was advanced under suspension 0 rules to the final reading and passet by unanimous vote.
 At a late hour this afternoon, tn l House was considering Senate Bil No. 36, relative to" the regulation of coal mines in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
MICHIGAN GRADUATE
 JAP SHIP LINE HEAD

TOXIC, April 20.-Japan's great est steamship company, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, has selected as its president YOnejiro Ito, who is a graduate of the University of Michi- gan. Mir Ito who has been sery- ing as vicepresident of the com pany takes the place of Baron Hem pei KOndo, who died recently.
 In statement to the press, Pres iGent Ito said that the worlds sup ply of ships is so in excess of the cargo demand that it is natural that the freight market should be as de- pressed as it is He considered the outlook a dark one and said that Japan should be prepared to face long period of serious depression in the shipping business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
SENATE PASSES SUBSTITUTE FOR
 8 HOUR MEASURE

The Senate substitute by Mc. Hess for House Bill No. 6, the Getchel eight-hour bill, was adopted Av the Senate this afternoon in the com mittee of the whole. Late yesterday one amendment was made to the Senates substitute and that was in the first section and th'. words written and signing" We strick en. This is relative to an agreement between employer and employee re garding overtime.
 The Senate substitute provides that eight hours will cons flute a days labor and all hours ever this are designated as overtime. The only exceptions are farming Gad do nestle services and hazardous oc equations provided by law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
SECRETARY'S PAY CUT BY SENATE TO S2,000 YEAR

The salary of the Secretary of Alaska was reduced to s2,Soo by ac- tion of the Senate in committee of the whole this afternoon but the present incumbent, Robert J. Som mers, will receive $2500 pei arnum during the time he is in offite In setting the new salary, the Secretary of Alaska will be paid by the Ter ritory and not from certain amount of fees collected.
 Mir. Sommers was granted the privileges of the floor in the Senate this afternoon when the measure s.
 The bill came out of the committee with the salary fixed at $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
WILLIAM JOHNSON, NATIVE.
 SHOOTS HIMSELF HUNTING

William Johnson, a Native, about 35 years old, accidentally shot him self while hunting at Aux Bay this morning. The shot from No. 12 shotgun entered his hip, infiicting severe wounds.
 Johsonn was brought to Juneau in the gasboat Kitty and taken to the Government Hospital where he was reported this afternoon as rest ing easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22

Jitney dance Saturday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
JURY IS SECURED IN LARSON CASE, TAKING
 OF EVIDENCE BEGINS

noon the following jury was finally secured in the damage case of John Larson against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company resulting from the slide of January 2, 1920: w. H. Sabin, Otto Bernard, David Waggoner, A.'B. Cole, Leonard Guy E. R. Jaeger, A. F. Knight, C. ] Alexander. Harvey Nickelson, Geo w. Folta, P E. Nickelson, and A. s. Brown.
 Larson is suing for damages amounting to $6,820 for alleged loss of a building and personal property
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Rug. about 12x14, in good condition. P. O. Box 633, or Phone 191.
 WANTED TO BUY-Davenport in good condition. Phone 2674
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
NUGGET SHOP ADDS TWO
 EXPERTS TO ITS STAFF

The Nugget Shop of this city re- ceived two additions to its staff this week in the persons of F. J. Citek and R. L. Douglas. both of Seattle, who arrived on the Princess Mary to take positions with the firm.
 MT. Citek for several years was connected with Joseph Mayer of Seattle, manufacturer of jewelry and ivory goods MT. Douglas was head watchmaker for Victor and Graham, Seattle jewellers. Both men are overseas veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
FRAWLEY WANTS JULY
 1 EXPIRATION DATE
 FOR ASSESSMENT WOFK

Granted unanimous consent this afternoon by the members nf the Territorial Senate, Senator Frawley introduced a memorial askins Con gress to enact a law prescribing that July 1, of each year. be the date upon which time shall expire for annual assessment work on min ing claims
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-22
CAPITAL REFERENDUM
 BILL IS WITHDRAWN

Senator Price was this afternoon granted unanimous consent of the Territorial Senate to withdraw his bill which provided for a refere' Gum vote of the people of Alaska at tine next general election upon the re- moyal of the capital from Juneau.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

Wilbur lileenor says there
YIN be ball game here S1tur-
lay between Big Stone Gap anl
Norton provided It does not
snow or rain Smokey joe
Zimmerman viii pilot the Nor-
tonltrs and promises to bring a
good team Tie local team viii
consist of Banks, Fleenur, Pot.
ter, Christy, Spiyey, Goodloo,
Crnmley with Edens and Blev
ms forming tile battery
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
LOCAL ITEMS.


We,are here to serve You. Let
us nave your orders hone 40
-fnrIty Hroccry.-adv.
MrS n. pil'y an,i daugh
ter katherIne, spent few
Days last week at Norton visit
'"S
AIRS. Grover i'arney and child
rem rem, spont sunday ut Nppalochia
win friends
Snpt. and Mrs } p Adans
anu 'o9h rore' OF Iosephine'
spent "a lew hours ~ the Cap
Misses Nito Esiis and Anna
Lyon, Messre Maynard aud
Emory Horne. Of Cocburn, mo
lorHu HnWh p the zap ounday
anu spent " lew hours
Miss Gnorgio Bnstw;cl yao
has 4 position in Bristnl srnn,
the WAX and IN ,l,n Gnn 'ww;th
her mother
Wbv nav n,orey W. s,llt.ro,d
Mt b cents her loaf pmriiy
Grocery Nndv
p PEI, ', l''lot spent W edneS'lhy
=" p'.aso' N'S'''hR 'r'ehNH ana
W Il Wax and Straley Tate
returned sunday night from "a
Nv Wy ''Sn'nR UP 70 Mehdo-
v AN TED. 10 do sewing
Mrs faul lessee, phone 2li.
u
j. NJ. Dung, of Stonega, was
q business visitor IN tho Gap
~ ."
" anu Nlr7' Nict9r :. aine'
" !'"u to' ''oiorGA down 70 the.
S zap Hunu"y ahd were guests
~ lIn,o I''' n,t at tne M Nom Nlsta
from Cnlif3rnin. w6ere thSv
spent the winter months
Mesa r,,I,a;
MISSES Nhlherlne Brown and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30


Save the pennies by trading
as the Purity Grocery the best
Of everything. -adv.
Miss Maude Perkins, one Of
popular telephone operators,
spent few days last week Wis
iting in Bristol
Mrs. Ebert King and baby
daughter have been spending
several days in Pennington Gap
visiting relatives.
Bnxtcr lIorsley, of Thermo
polls. Wyoming, son Of Mayor
w J liorsley, of this place, ar
rived i'll the Clap last week on a
short visit TO homefolks.
DIR. Geo. T Winston, Of Asho,
willie, y c., arrived in the Gap
last week on IA visit TO his son.
l. IT, Winston
New Fancy Strawberries at
Purity Grocery this week. adv
Il y Baker has installed free
air and water in front OF his
garage on Wood Avenue for
his many customers. His bus
mess is Increasing rapidly aud
he is Kept busy all the time.
Mrs. y NJ. Ginther aud little
daughter, Helen, OF Louisville.
are visiting relatives in the Gap
for few weeks.
Every day is bargain day at
our store All goods delivered
promptly Phone Purity
Grocery adv.
j. q Neal, of .Andover. spent
Saturday in the Gap Visiting
friends.
Mrs J.B Wampler and little
daughter, sue, spent Il few days
the past week in Gate City.
The Womnn's Home Mission
nry Society will meet with Mira.
GUS Monscr on Thursday after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Rctta Marks, who is
teaching at Abingdon this year.
spent Easter in the Gap with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah f.
Thompson
The ladies of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will
have their regular weekly sale,
which includes pies, cakes,
candles. etc, at the Monte
Vista Hotel on Saturday morn
ing from ten to twelve O'Clock.
FOR SALE. Improved Early
Rose Seed Irish Potatoes ~ so
per bushel. Apply to j. II.
Gatron lady.
The pupils in Miss Mary
Strouth's school room will Civ @
a health play Saturday after
noon at the matinee. BE sure
and come and hear them.
The Big Stone Gap Athletic
Club has sent out invitations
for its Easter dance to be given
at the Armory Friday evening.
April |. Music for the occasion
viii be furnished by the Whit
tie Springs Orchestra, of Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

uof, huueTt lOtier, bNp Nil
bourne, Roy Banks and Ed Ed.
ems went to Dry den last Sunday
TO attend singing convention
to which all the leading singers
of Wise aud Lee counties were
represented.
w. f. Baker has Il force of
men at work making concrete
blocks and bricks this week.
Mr.. Baker says that number
Of nice business houses will
likely go up here this summer,
the particulars Of which will be
announced later and that he is
preparing to make several thou
sand blocks.
5. S. lessee win move onto
his farm in the valley some time
time this week which he recent.
ly purchased from l.. II. Skeen.
Mr.. lessee sold his propert,
here to Arthur Flecnor, of Ca
Diet.
y penalty Of ten per cent, as
the law requires, viii be added
to all water rent if not paid
by the 10th of April. See that
your water tent is paid on or
before that date and save the
penalty. p. II Kennedy Treas.
urcr.-adv.
Tie Office of the public health
{
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Il Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for Three Months

"isw-lri, a1sdeal thee mo=th,." write. Mr.. ].
s tes a. j.. ~ saw this rat ever day. pat som,
fs,-Snap lehi;d barrel. Months Afterwards. ny
wife looked tssinj the barrel There Il was--de,da
tA'-saAp 'siis in 'htre sizes fof Sc. oSS. Si.2S.
Sold ani guaranteed ~
KELLY DRUG COMPANY
HAMBLEN BROS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
BUSY ENTERTAINER; THREE PARTIES IN ONE WEEK

Eye street and arrange for the ball
on February Z.
The Maison Dupont supper dance,
the last of the charming series Of
ten given there, scheduled for Tues
day next will be postponed a week.
taking place January rs, and gives
every Indication of being the most
brilliant of all the parties.
The Letters weren't the only box
holders at the Charity Ball who have
gone South; there were several who
were headed that way and quite a
few who were out of town; namely,
Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson,
Nine. Christian Hauge. Mrs. Morris
Ernest Locke, Mrs. Louis Titus, Mrs.
Edison Bradley, Mrs. c. c. Glover,
Mrs. z. T. Stotesbury and MIS-
Charles A. Spaulding.
So many people Of interest here
are at Palm Beach now or are soon
going.
George Lauder Carnegie! who ar
rived there on board his private can,
is spending the early season at the
Breakers. Gen. T. Coleman du Pont
and Mrs. Du Pont, of Wilmington,
who arrived in Palm Beach on board
their private car on Monday, will
spend some time at the Breakers,
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb ar
Kived in. Palm Beach on board their
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

North Ocean boulevard The Ed
ward Beal McLeans have also taken
house for the season and expect
to entertain President-elect and Mrs.
Harding during their stay there in
February. There have been many
conflicting rumors concerning their
visits there, and no one has been
able to obtain Official confirmation.
but IL was learned that both Mr. Nc
Lean and Mr.. Harding have engaged
bath houses at the Breakers Casino
from February !, which is SUFFICIENT
indication that they are to be al
Palm Beach for the few weeks pre-
ceding the Inauguration. Senator
Harding's brother, DR.. George Hard
ing has just gone to Orlando. 1
suppose the Hardings and the Fre-
linghuysens will touch at all those
places, and Il is likely that the Nc
Leans will accompany them on part
II not the entire trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
and their children are passing the
month of. January on a houseboat
off the Coast of Florida near Miami,
and in February they will return 70
their home in Washington to re-
main until March, when the lease on
their house expires, and they will
return to st. Louis and take up their
residence in their home there.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16

little gown of salmon pink taffeta,
very youthful and very becoming.
With the gown she was wearing an
exquisite pin Of diamonds. / could
not help noticing the pin, it was so
beautiful.
= + +
TT HE D. A. r. party broke up
rather early. am afraid
L Washington is growing just
wee bit tired OF balls. Earlier in the
season they went early and stayed
late but recently the enthusiasm
seems to be wearing off a bit and
though the guests come later and
later they go comparatively early.
MISS HETH's DEATH
WILL NOT STOP RELIEF.
w yHEN heard that Mamie Ran
M dolph Heth had passed away
w I feared the Southern Relief
Ball would be called off. But IL /
had stopped to think would have
known better for the ball is given
to raise funds to carry on the splen-
did relief work that Miss Heth de-
voted her life to and she would have
been worried u the ball was not
given, quite naturally. So Mrs. Bates
Warren, who is vice president of
the Southern Relief Society, will
carry on Miss Heth's work at 1924