davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
SILVER DALE EXTENSION MIN.
ING COMPANY.

Incorporated under the Laws os
the State OF Nevada
Capitalization s200.000.0o.
Location Of property-Silverhorp
Lincoln Co., Nevada.
Officers and Director-W. n
Pike, President apd Director; c. q
Pembroke. Vice-President and on.
rector; Leo A MeNamee. Secretary
and Treasurer; Walter Schauss
Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
VIRGINIA Louise MINING coxp,xv

incorporated under the lava OF IN.
State OF Nevada
Capitalization one million dolla,,
divided into ne milton snar,, "a,
value one dollar zach
Principal once. Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer once. 1909 Hiberntan BIas
Los Angeles, Cal
Location of mine, Ely Mirins d..
trict. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Omcers and Directors: Chaa L.
Horssy. President and Director; J. u
Thomson. vics-President ana ptrssto,.
chaa A Thompson. Secretary aai
Treasurer and Director. L q. Gillst.
Superintendent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12
EVcry SadU1e IS NEW
Warranted Never Used

outNhS 10
Warranted Never Used
Made of best russell tanned skirtine
leather, firm and solid, thoroughly tanned
TREE-Moditied Wild West steel fork.
"eef- hide cover. 2-inch oval horn, neck OF
horn 3 inches. length OF seat IL inches
sEAT-Firm solid seat and Jockey In
RIGGING STRAPS - Made from solid
Gather front rigging inches wide. back
rigging 2 inches wide, connecting strap
Y inches wide, off billcts 2 inches wide
tie straps | SIS inches wide and 8 fee
. inches long.
sWIaTs--29 inches ienp lt% in dee
4, front and back. iincd with wool skin
FENDER-Good nrm leather, rs inches
ieep 10 inches wide; fender stays OF
>tirrup leather liners are inches wide
is inches long. strrup leather cut out Of
backs OF good Arm solid leather 3 tnche'
wide 5ie feet long.
SrIRRuPs - Solid bent hickory q
inches wide ut bottom. Of standard thick
ness. with b-ineh tread and 3-inch neck
6IRrHs-one 24.inch strand Caiiforni
mir eirth, ~ inches long, with cente'
I var and one iS-inch strand best cotton
,lrth 26 inches long. with center bar
4 CHAFES-Wools skin lined.
THEY ARE S75 SADDLES
Z Only limited number available, ~
4 while they last we offer them nj s32g,
| each and this price Includes freight II
] other words, send 33z.so ana we ueliVel
| the saddle freight charges prepaid to you
nearest railroad station
! Remit by Post office Money Order
Express Money Order. Bank Elk
change or Cashiers Cheek.
order at once. You run risk Ever,
addle II new and guaranteed to be ex
lctly as described. II not satisfactory
money viii be refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
trmy Goods of All Kinds Direct To Use
361 +. Com. 81 San Antonio, TeA
References: Guarsniy State Bank Sa
antonio. Texas; Dom ~ Brndstreet Con,
merclal Agencies, Not connected wit
government
0s-s1szxruNrU~rrn.s va - gg..ssx..sy-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

The Scissorbill hasn't Advanced Il
ste Mcr ally since he left the LII
Rec SchoGlho"sa anC regards Modern
Ideas w,th tiarin. He's agln Prog
russ and has his Hammer out for
Civic Improvements The Boosters
wish he would Move out of Town,
especially us Noth.as here Suits him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-12

40 sz1s ooYAWY
I.sswDoenas1 49, O. ~
caSeAnnxssa. 60 uuu-.
tve COLLARS 80
rrtssa1Ai - eHk Lass cssv. us..
Lsesfssa - DreDsry. Ey n,us..
oesrtet Lasesh cszary. Ksvs1n
fvsaty data
o0esrss A \ 6e1ss Pr~ua6~.s.
ossrgs y WssssA. vtss-PrsssAsas: =
q Mccsrasek. frsas1sss. n c. os6s-
Secretary asl General Naaaxsr. % n
wsrthstnsr. aAlit,s.al Director: y
HsAgs4 szpsriatsa1sat. A L s.,t,
Esstdsnt Agent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
Detailed Financial Statement
For the Year Ending January 81. I921-
RECEIPTS
COUNTY E FUND.

100 n TONOs #
from eeneralT Ia Books a 1920 and previous ms srgsst y
Foreign Insurance Tax -----~ .M "a "a
. BMdo Prisoners returned s--~-~~~ --~~~-a M5 "A A
!. Fees ofMces circuH chrk and Recorder ----.-. -~-1.-- iii S
s stenographers no Jury ices returned- @----- 553
!" Conviction feesc collected -~-- MMm
!. State, f@ payment CO. supt Of Schools 10000
!. !. G Engfams q iesp sa 1ssaRssd IRON Criminal osts-----4 i 1S $ 8
TIIFesssnsseeEt ee iae y R faFs u Fsurned So saAs 50
COUNTY ROAD BOND FUND.
. v. I. compton Co Sale 81 Bonds #-. m~-4---- srns 40
" ". H. Compton 60. Interests ccrued- w~- ---- I5 6 m.m
!" Transferred from CO. Road Bond Tax fund --M------ SOL 30 SAGh %
COUNTY ROAD BOND TAX FUND.
!. collector. current tax $1,000 ----- sga 81 ssa 81
GENERAL ROAD FUND.
. Railroad, Telegraph and Telephone Tax -.--..@.. sf@ g. e@~~@-
8 roadm tai conectedf IRON inc. cities towns and villages 1858 A. $50
UNION TOWNSHIP ROAD BOND FUND.
. Bank OF Arcadia Valley, Interest ccrued .--- lh 90 s*b
UNION TOWNSHIP ROAD BOND TAX FUND.
" Collector current and back xes-------@--~~~~- sH9@ s1se
ROAD DISTRICT FUNDS.
From current and Back axes .... ---~ -~@.--- - S@s 50
. General Road @@m
S n al nS e1n ee eo~---- sv -sr.-- te 81 1896 ii
THE DRAG FUND.
From state srae = saA 81
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.
From Railroad, Telegraph and Telephone taxes-----.--- $7aA $3.50
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
From state Auditor, County appori0nnent- sas@ $3.50
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
Stephens College Notes

Miss Myrtle Wolff was weekend
guest Of Miss Mary ycnablc al the Ssmp.
son Apartments. ~ ~, :.
Miss Julia Bondurant spent the past
few days with her parents at Brookfield,
Mo.
Miss Margaret Reaves has been visiting
Miss Mildred Tandy at l07 Price avenue.
Miss Helen Proctor spent the weekend
with her grandfather, M. G.. Proctor al,
1900 Hinkson avenue.
Miss Margaret Giessecke visited Miss
Camille Roesen at Christian College this
weekend.
Miss Virginia Shinn was the guest Of
H. A. Mattingly at 7l7 Missouri avenue,
over the weekend.
Pres. James M. Wood is expected to re.
turn from New York City, tomorrow
evening. He has been transac,ing bust
ness for Stephens College.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
coInlBIA EVENING MssouRIAN TUESDAY, DEcEMBEFa6 1921

shown for the last time: Wedncsdsy
might. Colpmbians are saying Il Is even
q greater production than ~Thc -Four
Horscmcn Of the Apocalypse Fairbanks
| is as strong dramatist, comedian and
swordsman In the picture ss D'Artaspsp
| IL visualized in the book from which the
plsy Is adapted. He Tough. for bis hon.
or, for the honor Of his three best friends.
for the sirI he loved and for the king
and queen. After saving the queen from
disgrace. by making q peril6ps trip 10
England and making the Cardinals
guards appear like. .amsicurs. D'Ariafnan
becomes . member Of the Kings Muske.
teers.
The play was costly TO produce.
Nearly 100000 is said TO have been
spent on the costumes. More Than Iislf
Of this sum was spent on exterior s}ts,
Il Is said. af
Fairbanks has three star actresses
who play opposite him in this dramsli.
zaiion They arc Marguerite De Ii
Motto, Mary MacIsren and Barbara La
Matr. The cast Is composed Of 1i6
characters.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

NJ, n n Hooc ea,,,e 10 Columbia
f,or, C.n,ral;. saturday. +
n A Eyans returned 10 his home Mon.
day after visiting his son, Sam Evans.
Miss Marie La Nart wen, to ST. Louis
Monday.
TIC. Pollard was here for the weekend
with his family.
Misses EdHs and Neitie Teliman re-
turned TO Their home Yesterday ai'ei VIE
iiins y. y. Meyers o. .P.s ells.
). n. 1oIdan' depu's ln..'na' e: =
COLLECTOR iell lor pus.e.. % up "
1iaseo*' nImslrohE anu T.. L..
W; =. McSane ,e'u,aeu M - -, ae,., e .;..
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
FALL ADVISES 81
RECLAMATION
Secretary Of Interior Urges
Fastening Of Work on
WcslernArid Lands. |.


WAsnIkeroN, DOC. o'-,A s.soss polies
toward hasieninr INC rcchmstson o, snc
iands ID INC wesi was nfeeo ispon riee'
dent hardins py secressfy q snc ,n'e
nor ran IN his annual repon toosy.
Large numbers o. wopa wH veteran
and others could secure nomes,csos o'
The land thus made ni ior eun'ss''on
said Secretary fali, and thousands o.
unemployed could De pui 10 work ~ nr
der such a program. he added. Inn
can only be done through Reclamation
projects. ne expiaincd, as INC <yoVoof
~, ~. ~ ..,, =, ~, IN. ~ 's1 p... ~
'''' 'e''aD'e o''' ''l s
Startling figures as TO tiie wealth iyinf
dormant IN lands owned by the govern
ment were disclosed These VIII yield IN
royalties alone Twelve billion dollars, and
The actual value OF the oil and coal ana
other deposits is roughly estimated al
$l5o.0OO,0OOOO0. Action by Congress on
reclamation proposals now pending would
enable the government io put many un-
employed to work, according 10 Secretary
Falls report.
R-4 = H. I'D n0n
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS /

lrma Berry returned today TO her homo
in Marshall. No., after visiting Ruth
Graham, 3l5 Hit.
Mrs. W. r. Bragg Of Oregon. Mo-, has
been visiting her son, Paul Bragg, who is
a student in the University.
Charles Boffman Of Trenton, Mo-, has
been visiting his brother Everett who Is
student in the University.
Miss Helen Rodhousc, who has been
visiting her sister Miss Elizabeth Rod.
house. student in the University, for the
last few days, returned to her home in
Pleasant Hill, Ill, yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

with friends In 81. Louis for few days
Brown Glenn Of Columbia west 70 st.
Louis yesterday on business.
Mfb. Arthur G. Zieeler and her grand.
mother, Mrs. v. A. Hopkins, left ycster.
day 10 join Mr.. ziesler, who Is musical
director at the Strand Theaicr in Cedar
Rapids, la. Mrs. Zeieier:will be her hus.
bands pianist. They arc leaving their
home. 1906 Broadway. in care Of Mr.. and
MIRA. D. ". Vandiyer Of tho White Eagle
Dairy during their absence.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06
!. .sYisit 6eho

Northeutts to Visit Schools.
. Charles z. Norihcutt.l cogniy supcrin.
iendent Of schools, left this morning
for visit to several county schools. He
went to the Mcclure School 'filiS morn.
ing. y.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

interest account with has doubled and trebled
from year to year. My travelling statesmen are always
telling me that you hustler, and that you are
building up a splendid business in your town. We
we're talking business conditions for the past wear
and the prospects for 1922 and then he proceeded to
give me some good, sound advice.
STOCKsB0UCHT At LOWER PRICES AND GET THE
LIONSSHARE or THEssTR4DE or YOUR com.
MUNITY.'
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-06

While in Kansas City recently 10 attend the game at
Lawrence, called upon of the large wholesale houses
from which have been purchasing merchandise for the
past five years. and for the first time met the president
Of the 6rni I'll give you the exact words with which
he greeted me: adams, have been wanting to meet
you face TO face for long time. have noted with
HE SAID: "TAKE ADVANTAGE or THIS HOLIDAY
SEASON; E6T PRICES RIGHT AND LEfT; HTOSEas
OUT YOUR PRESENT STOCK As Low As POSSIBLE
THEN Start THE YEAR1922 WITH A CLEAN, NEW
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

Screen your eistsrns and elesss
asAinst ~ psstizsess6 ~ ~ nss.
ruits,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

DtrY Wan 1Avu(u1 STAMPS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

There has been no rain at st.
Joseph all the week past, as indeed
scarcely any rain duseng the past
several weeks, but other sections Of
the parish, where the people probably
are more religious than we at st.
Joseph are, having enjoyed frequent
showers of more or less severity.
Indeed sections of the unfinished
gravel road below Waterproof are al
most impossible because of the pre-
cipitation. Rain is greatly needed at
J St. Joseph and. many of our people
are practically if not entirely out OF
water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

In mentioning those who joined the
church during the revival held here
last week, we inadvertently omitted
the names of Master John Skinner
and little Miss Marjorie Skinner,
both of whom united with the Pres
byterian church-in which the writer
may be pardoned for saying they
made a happy selection.
The St. Joseph Electric Theatre has
booked big attraction for Thursday
and Friday next, August 1926, when
ID. w. Griffith's spectacular romance,
"The Fall of Babylon" will be shown.
This is said to be the greatest scenario
production this great master Of the
screen has yet put out and with great
brilliancy shows the gigantic destruc-
ton of Babylon's famous king and
his corrupt court. The picture must
be seen to be appreciated. It is use,
less for us to attempt to describe it
that is impossible. Go and see it your
self.
The attendance at the barbecue
given at Clayton, in Concordia parish
on last Tuesday, in honor of thu
cbmpletion of the gravel road between
that town and Vidalia, the parish
seat, was large and is said to hav'
included possibly two thousand PEG
pie. Barbecued beef and mutton wa
in abundance as well as many othe
tempting dishes, while splendi'
game of base ball between Ferrida
and Gilbert teams was played, FOL
lowed by a dance. Every body al
tending the barbecue enjoyed tn
day greatly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

A wedding Of interest was celebrat-
ed in Vidalia Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock, when Miss Geneva
Rountree became the bride Of Mr..
Fred Faulkenheimer. The marriage
took place in the Union Church, with
Rev. w. T. Woodward, Of Sicily Is
land, performing the impressive cere-
mony. The church was prettily dec
Grated for the occasion and made a
beautiful setting for the bridal party,
who included Miss Ruby Smitha and
Miss Willie Woodward and Messrs.
Clyde and Raymond Faulkenheimer.
Miss Rbuntree was attractiveiy
gowned in q travelling suit Of blue
with every pretty accessory. Miss
Smitha's dress was Of orchid organdy
and Miss Wbodward's Of pink and
they both carried arm boquets OF
summer flowers.
Mrs. Jack Campbell Of Monterey,
La, sang beautifully "Oh, Promise
Mew Miss Drew playing Lohengrina
wedding march.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and the families enjoyed :
wedding breakfast at the home Of
the brides father, Mr.. J. L. Roun.
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkenhiemer came
to Natehez and left from here on thu
1 AS Mississippi Central train FOL
New Orleans, where they win visit
before returning to Vidalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Faulkenheimer arr
two Of vidalia's most popular young
people and they have hosts Of friends
in Natchez, too, all Of whom extent
hsartisst good wishes to them-Nst
ehes Demeetats
1ffV Wan nAVflf0n nrA1fp1
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE.

Those who are in q "run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fier, and acts through the blood upon
the muc Gus surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
WASHINGTON.
Louisiana Percetage Negro by
Parishes.
ST. JOSEPH, LA.

Washington, D. c., Aug. IL, 1921
The population of the state Of Louis
lana, as recently announced by the
Bureau of the Census, Department
of Commence; is 81. 0 per cent white
and 3S.9 per cent Negro. In 1910 the
percentage negro was ALL.
The negro population, which was
1884 in 1910, decreased to TOO
257 in 1920, a decrease Of 1.9 per
cent. The white population in the
same period increased from GAL ,O86
to 1,096,611 or 1875 per cent.
About one-seventh (14.1 per cent?
of the white population Of the state
is Of foreign parentage, there being
44,871 foreign-born whites, 67,01f
native whites who had foreign par
ents, and $4,000 who had one foreign
born parent, the other being native
The rest of the white population
numbering GAL ,724, are native Ameri
cans born of native American parents
They constitute about siNseventh
$3.50 per cent? Of the total whit
population and one-half 1874 pc
cent? of the total population of tn
state.
In addition to the whites and tn
negroes the total population include
1,066 Indians, 3S7 Chinese, 81 Japa
nese, 104 Filipinos, and 81 Hindus.
In most parishes Of the state tn
percentage Of negroes has decrease
and in Al Of the parishes there wa
also q decrease in the number o
negroes.
Percentage Negroes in the Total POI
ulation of Each Parish, 1sz0-1910
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

Deputy sheriff Jack Parkman went
to Baton Rouge on Wednesday with
the negro woman, Willie Lee Jackson,
convicted at last term Of court on two
offenses, carrying concealed weapon,
30 days in Jail, and cutting with in
tent to kill, penitentiary, not less
than 2h years nor more than 3
years. The Tensas jail is now accom-
modating nine prisoners-one woman
and eight men, and one unfortunate,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19
Ms. S. P. Hornsby and daughter,

Mrs. s. P. Hornsby and daughter,
Miss Catherine, who have been living
ut Matches for some time, came to
St. Joseph this week to pack their
furniture and Mrs. Hornsby will
make Matches her home during the
winter. Miss Catherine will teach in
south Louisiana during the 1922
term.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

u Mr.. ]. H. Rollins advertises that he
- leased the stand in the Steen
kidding, now occupied by Mrs.
xuno, and will open q meat market
SAd fancy grocery on September LIST.
opep screening will be done and
Hiats and perishable goods kept
q. He is fixing the price OF
{ 15c per pound and will also
hAcy groceries at sahe close
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

Stock That die Of charbon should
be burned 1t once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19
LoUIsIANA's POPULATION

Washington, Aug. 12-Louisiana' 8
population is 81 per cent white and
3S.9 per cent negro, the census bu-
reau announced today. The negro
population decreased firm 1884 in
1910 to 700,257 in 1920, decrease
of 10 per cent, while the white pop
ulation increased from 941,0S6 to
1,096,611 or 1876 per cent.
About one-seventh or 14.1 per cent
of the white population is Of foreign
birth or foreign parentage, there be-
ing 44,871 foreign-born whites.
There are 308,507 children seven
to thirteen years of age in the state,
and of this number 4,249 or 76.s
per cent were reported as attending
school.
There are 2s9,092 illiterates in the
state, Of whom 206,730 are negroes
There are 1900 illiterates in New
Orleans of whom 1924 are negroes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Walker spent
the weekend at the Natchez Hotel
and received cordial welcome from
their many friends. Mrs. Walker is
remembered here a. Miss Frances
Greenberg, and she has frequently
visited here as the guest Of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Joseph Adel. Her marriage
to Mr.. Walker was celebrated at her
home in Owensboro, Kentucky. last
week, and was a prominent event OF
the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
will make their home in St Joseph.
Louisiana.-Natchez Democrat:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05
CHILDREN'S DEVOTION
SAVES MONG1EL PUP
Brings Quick Action on Steamer
About to Sail.

New York, Aug. 5--Thc unyielding
! devotion of TWO children for their dog
cut straight through Il mass of gov
! eminent red tape 81 they could take
their pet with them to Italy.
Accompanied by their parents,
George and Francesca Antonelli, aged
: and J years. respectively, reached Il
] brooklyn pier with Il tiup-cared mon
grel pup trailing eagerly behind. There
the parents were told the pup couldn't t
sail unless ii was property Grated ana
Il permit obtained from the Italian
government ST. il could land ut Naples.
Thereupon the children vanished
from the sight OF their parents. who.
aS sailing time approached. appealed
frantically for aid in finding Them
Sound asleep among bales of cotton on
| the pier, George, holding the tail, and
! trilceSct, the head, of their animal
/ pal, were found. Then these things
happened:
a wealthy passenger hurriedly sent
! for craterS, who provided Il SCaWorthy
abode for the dog: someone else scam
pered after an Italian consul. who is
sued the necessary permit, and the
steamer showed off with everyhudy CON
tent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05

Two carrier boys, to take Banners
routes will pay from $3.50 to So a
week; boys must be honest and re-
liable. Apply at this Office between
9 and 10 A. NJ. 8I3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05
The Weather.,

Forecast for this section: Fair today
aud tomorrow; nOrtherly winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05
Bomb Toy is Fatal.

New York. Aug 5.-Twelve-year-
old Frank Cafaro. of Brooklyn. is dead
md his two brothers are seriously
injured from the explosion of It hom}:
they found on the federal quarantine
grounds on Staten Island, and car
red home. One of them hanged u
was blown TO pieces. John. l5, Suf-
fered an injury to his arm and Joseph
., was slightly wounded How tie
bomb came on government proper:
has not been determined.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

New truck disk, spring tooth drag,
Studebaker wagon, swing cart, 2
mules, will sell singly. Thomas H.
Vickers, 125 Locust street, Cam
bridge. 7-15-eod I'm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-05
GIRL THOUGHT SLAIN IS ALIVE
Body Found on Bank of River Had
Been Identified as Hers.

Connellsville, August 5.-Acc"rdn"
to word received by Conn"llsyil!n police
authorities. Miss Margaret Wilson. q:
MaS0ntown, Pa, who was thought Ia
have been the young woman found
murdered on the banks of the G"ughi-
ogheny river at West Newton. appeared
at the home of James Casper al Ever
son. five miles from Scottdale.
The body of the girl found along
the river bank was identified by a
Connellsville policeman as that of
Miss Wilson.
Samuel Manley, taxi driver, ami
May Scitella, both of Masontown, have
been lodged in the Fayette county jail.
following their arrest in connection
with the finding of body believed to
h. that of Margaret Wilson.