davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
THE WEATHER.

West virginia-Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday; Sunday cloudy and
warmer, probably local showerH-
Ohio and Western PsnnsylvaIia--
Cloudy and warmer Saturday; Sunday
unsettled and warmer with probably
showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
Senator'S therland and
Elkins Important Con-
ferenceOn Federal Patron
age With National Com
mitteeman Highland and
State Chairman White
Official Announcement Is
Made

r''t.ta = 80 - ll,'r.....s 4,
Washington. Mar. le-At tho con-
clusion OF a conference hold tonight
by Senators Sutherland and Elkins
and National Committeeman v. l..
Highland and Republican State Chair
man n. Z. white. the senators late
tonight formally announced that they
had definitely agreed TO recommend
tho appointment Of the following:
Collector Of Internal Rsvenue-Por-
mer Governor A. B. white Of Parkers-
burg.
Judge OF Federal Court, Northern
piEt-tct-winiam Z. Baker OF Gkins.
United States District Attorney,
Northern Dtstrict-Thomas A. Brown
Of Parkersburg.
The senator's stated that nothing
further was done at their conference
In regard to other positions TO be
filed.
Special p,~r.at, - go T." 1r;".,.srnr"r.
Washington. Ma. IS Republican Ma
: .ont! tuwm.tirru3au Virgil l.. High
1.;:I ard R""uh.lcaO stat" chairman VI
T. Waite Hr;I d, ruu:rr"H,.' With ScnH
tors Suth,rl,.nd ..rL Ejku> - H. FOR
r},r'> uf.r.. e. The r:rrjin' tonight. I,t
rui.,E" aut ~. ,',':l r'"rr;u:u tnT i"G,S
.ut.u.. ~ t:.,:."~,"u v"r" uudr~ Discus
.Ivu. Ou '."'n ~'.hJ,,',s. ;,,' Visitors ar
I,r'.,urlvd to >i,.tk ;o- ta.' ~':.;" admin
>''..',ar I...,r.: lay ''rN"r'"r M"r',""
I; = also I'.a,~r> .",.,i i!5l' ..,ry,. - un
.,r.muu~ uErrrm"i.' tfupu& ':"ns ur"!
- prnrn-vd apl," .a:'urni~ "C t"rn"
,;.,rruVr \. u. Waite - n, '.uii,.'to-. "
l.. Hin-c - b.. jlGg". and Thomas \
2 lac Al Its-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

i'ar.S. MNr,n IS 'Ey Tia" Assoc
c,hrcL prrsSl- M rat"ntH for com
mon 1. srns,. haE h""n reached h''-
tween Poland. RumRn!a md '""'h"-
S,oyak:a. I was learned II diplomatic
,,r,lcs her" today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Sacramento. cal. NJ. IL -. 'i",-
,-ior Stcphrna lndHN grant"d 4 re-
uuCSt - ii"vcrn' Bal!S OF ono t"r
,Ntral:Iinn uf sam Turp"-H and J"hn
Doc. w3ricI in cleveland for th~ e.
legged murder ." W:ltrod =. 81, dur
ing \ payroll robbery p"""mn'r 10
las. Iurprra who IS h"!d a. Los
AnSric.. has confessed (" IN" hi.lnE
o. Sly and another man. according
- n" i.ra Angeles pole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
Is
Assailed
GENERAL PERSHING IN
PLEA FOR PATRIOTISM
Denounces Foreign-Born of
America Who Flaunt War
like Propaganda

New YORK.. Mare" Is. 'i"""rai john
J. r,r-u:uE Speaking h"f0"" 4 cr"wi
WA.rh u.,. h"G MaG;,"h Square Harden
:o-u:E..'. at an. ri a" Creates, pa;r!"t!"
,icnl-n-ti.,r. here SIN" IL" signing oc
ihr .,",ni-..r ... bitterly denounced PR
enrS a. foreign h.r;N. Wi" >",N the FIRE.
dom "j tbs country {" spread "ro';;;''''!
and war. L." iiroIaEnud.,' :" w"IA"n tn"
ties # i:."ni: ~ between the United
states and h"C aN.'S N the late war.
r:n iAr,.;.ny W., l"l! under the aus
r.r,.- 60 'h.. Ar~"T.,;,u Legion and other
ILtr.u;ir so,i"ticS a. u Ir"'"~t against
go. r. ~; mass meeting arranged &"
yu;r" "hJ"r,;on I" the p-"s"n'" rf Fr"n"n
,ni"n%I troops IN corrupted G"rmany. do
y.r.Lrd :s .n,, 'hu"ror On ~" Rhine
Heard by 1900.
r.f'",n minutes before the ri,ct.nE
wa called 80 order Iy Iol"n,t FrIIH
,ia.ura:'u. .lr. national commander ~
:n,' American Legion. u" :r" depart
,uNr; "tfir..,!S ordered HI doors g! the
pLr,!.n ,,",,I - bar 'urth"r admissions.
M"~,. ,!Hu iiaur Persons w." tn"n
packed mt" tia" .t,stur!r structure. wh""
thousands -! u.s. fortunate" ONES worr
. warming ar"I,!d IT,. II.,;.HS n :, fran
:. ,'n.IrHVur "a ''u;..I.
. t,..',.rA' l"rshug. paying t".hCt" :"
foreign hri" G.. M.u- "m" r"r,"'; Ghd"F
I'm g" a." i'...rp.r. !'.anG-. MrNir"
I'd F:aI.r. 80. barred - wa~ entirely
.,~u;o.r :U.,r t.r..4;a.i- -.."u.I Ling 10
lie :.', .a:r. ,.j.'.rtlr" ami music "T
IN. native ami. l..: n" ;.s-a.'"d taos"
size s".., :, i....,'. A:A"r.,.n questions
grL ru..'..... I"i.. ..,. ~ u" ~'auJhris
4, g.: in.. .w@ ,'..'".'-.
True Americanism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

CONTINUED ON Page aixteeuJ
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
s.seAAANNNAeNNANAAAAAAtN
By
Cyril McNeile
"Sapper"
Copyright by Geo. a. DOran %.

fully, "it should be an interesting
trial. shall have such lot to tell
them about the little entertainments
here, and all your endearing ways"
With the big ledger under his arm
he crossed the room and called to
some men who we're standing outside
In the hall; and as the detectives,
thQpghtfully supplied by Mr. Green,
entered the central room, he glanced
for the last time at Carl Peterson and
his daughter. Never had the cigar
glOwed more evenly between the mas
ter-criminal's lips; never had the girl
Irma selected a cigarette from her
gold and tOrtoise-shell case with more
supreme indifference.
"Good-by, my ugly one!" she cried,
with charming smile. as two of the
men stepped up to her.
"Good-by," Hugh bowed. and a tinge
Of regret showed for a moment in his
eyes,
mot good-by, Irma" Carl Peterson
removed his cigar. and stared at
Drummond steadily. "0nly au revolr,
my friend; only au revoir."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28

men running down the drive covered
with weeds and dripping with wa
ter"
Peterson smiled grimly.
"A slight setback has occurred, my
dear. / have made big mistake-a
mistake which has proved fatal. !
have underestimate the ability OF
Captain Drummond; and as long as !
live / shall always regret that | did
not kill him the night he went explor-
ing in this house."
Fearful!y the girl faced Drum.
mond : then she turned again to Peter
son.
"Where's Henry" she demanded.
"That again Is a point on which ]
am profoundly ignorant" answered
Peterson. perhaps Captain Drum
mond can enlighten us on that also?'
"Yes," remarked Drummond, 81 can
Henry has had an accident. After ]
drove him back from the duchess last
night"-the girl gave a cry, and Pc
terson steadied her with his arm
I'VE had words-dreadfu words. And
for a long time, Carl, thought II
would be better IL you and had SINH.
lar words. II fact, I'm not sure even
now that 1t wouldn't be safer in the
long run.
"But where Is her said the girl,
through dry lips.
"where you ought to be. Carl" an.
swered Hugh grimly. where, sooner
or later. you will be-"
He pressed the studs in the niche
OF the wall. ard the door Of the big
safe swung open slowly With a
scream Of terror the girl sank half
fainting on the floor, and even Peter.
sons cigar dropped on the floor from
his nervous lips. For, hung from the
ceiling by two ropes attached to his
arms. was the dead body of Henry
darlington. And even as they watched
II, II sagged lower, ard one of the
feet hit sullenly against a beautiful
old gold vase.
my Godl" muttered Peterson. "Did
you murder him?"
"0h. mol" answered Drummond
"He inadvertently fell in the bath he
got ready for me. and then when he
ran up the stairs In considerable pain,
that interesting mechanical device
broke his neck"
"Shut the door" screamed the girl
II can't stand L."
She covered her face with her
hands shuddering. while the door
slowly swung to again.
YEA remarked Drummon1 thsught
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
Bulldog Drummond
The Adventures of a Demobiized Cyril McNe;Ie
Officer Who Found Peace Dull asspper"
Cgrgh


with which he lit his cigar was as
steady as a rock.
II congratulate you, Captain Drum
mond,' he remarked suavely. Il con-
fess have no idea how you managed
to escape from the somewhat crampel
position ! left you in last night, or
how you have managed to install your
own men in this house. But | have
even less idea how you discovered
about Hooking and the other two"
Hugh laughed shortly.
Another time, when you disguise
yourself as the Comte de Guy, remem-
Der one thing. Carl. For effective con-
cealment 1t. Is necessary to change
other things besides your face and
figure. You must change your man
nerisms and unconscious little tricks.
Mol won't tell you what It Is that
gave you away. You can ponder over
II In prison."
$50 you mean to hand, me over to
the police. do your said Peterson
slowly.
II see no other course open to me-"
replied Drummond.
The sudden opening Of the door
made both men look round. Then
Drummond bowed, to conceal a smile.
"Just In time, Miss Irma."
The girl swept past him and con-
fronted Peterson.
"What has habpenedY she painted.
"The garden Is full Of people whom
I've never seen. And there were two
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28

tor, would magnify 25,0O0,O0O times,
which would bring Mars OFFICIALLY with.
In mile and half Of the earth. At
first thought this would seem to give
the astronomers a sight Of Mars equiv
alent to that which an air pilot OBJ
tains of the earth as he flies mile
and a half above It, At that height
an airman could see cities, towns and
individual buildings, farms, orchards
and thousand marks of the activity
of man. Under the same advantages
an astronomer would soon know all
about Mars, where the creations Of In
telligent beings are believed to ex.
list on a much grander scale than on
earth.
But here a difficulty arises The
airman Is unconscious of the rota-
ton of the earth, because gravity pulls
the earth and air and the alrplane
with uniform motion. On the other
hand. II Mars were brought within
mile and a half Of the earth Ii would
be whirling so rapidly that the fea-
lures OF the landscape would be lost
to the eye, as are markings on the
propellers of an alrplane revolving at
full speed.
II magnification OF 25,000000
times or anything like 1t could be ac-
complished the observer could only see
small patch of Mars. Mars rotates
Its 12,OO0-mile circumference once In
a little more than "a hours, so that
at Its equator 1t is making speed
of about ten miles minute, or about
five times the speed Of racing car.
II the observers were content with see
ing Mars 10 miles off, the portion Wis
ible to them would still be streaming
past the telescope at the rate of a
mile minute.
A camera of instantaneous action
might take pictures at this speed on
earth, but 1t could not be made on
Mars. A magnification of 25,0O0,00O
times would mean that the light of
Mars would be diluted to one twenty
five-mlllionth part of Its brightness In
the sky, which would not be adequate
for rapid-fire photography or even for
ordinary vision.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
DEER FLEEs TO MEN FOR AID
Doe Runs With Fawn Into Lumber
Camp In California to Escape
Mountain Lion.

Downieville. Cal.-That a wild deer
when hard pressed by some enemy Of
the animal kingdom viii throw itself
upon the mercy Of Its human enemy
was proved near here recently when
a doe led her fawn into the wagon
yard Of a lumber camp to escape q
mountain lion.
The loggers were just starting for
the woods when the deer dashed ap-
peallngly in, the lion lowering in the
fringe Of timber.
The doe and fawn stayed In camp
until apparently satisfied that all Inn
mediate danger was passed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
Science Seeks
Secret of Mars

on an unprecedented scale. Such cur
rents, called "strays" or "atmosphe-
RIGS" have been occasionally inter-
preted as signals from Mars, when
they came with a regularity that
seemed to be directed by d human
intelligence. But they have been
shown most Enthusiastically to be con-
nected with sun spots.
The scheme, attributed to d. David
Todd of Amherst, a well-known as
tronomer, Of using a great abandoned
mine shaft In Chile for the making of
colossal telescope. has been the sub
ject of no little scientific discussion.
This shaft, which Is said to have a
60-foot diameter, is located near the
equator. 1t is, therefore, in the pane
ON which the earth and all the other
planets whirl round the sun. The
shaft telescope has the disadvantage
that 1t could never be shifted, and
could only be used for that part Of
the heavens which passes over 1t. But
1t Is calculated that Mars will pass
directly over 1t when 1t becomes big,
red disk In 1924.
Many Astronomers Seoff.
Many astronomers have sc0ffed at
the theory Of such a colossal tel
escope, alleging that IL the mechani-
cal difficulties could be overcome the
enormous magpification sought would
be useless, because the observer would
see nothing but blur. On small
scale, DR.. Robert Williams Wood Of
Johns-Hopkins had built a practical
concave-mirror telescope on Long
Island by rotating basin of mercury
until the liquid metal shaped itself into
the proper concavity. There are
limits to Its use, however, according
to astronomers, II the attempt is
made to build the abandoned mine tel
escope.
The greatest telescopes now In use
sometimes achieve a power of 5000
times as great as that of the unaided
vision. This is only when the state
Of the atmosphere Is at Its best. Or
dinarily astronomers have to be con-
tent with much lass, sometimes with
a magnifcation Of 200 or 800.
"The atmosphere fixes an outside
limit of magnification." said DR.. Frank
Schlessinger. director Of the Yale OBJ
servatory. 'Limltless magnifying
powers could not be used. Telescopes
Will probably be made larger than at
present for use on mountain tops and
especially favorable locations, but the
tendency Is to lose in distinctness as
magnifylng power increases. Event
ually the object gazed on becomes a
blur, as If seen through heat haze.
Only through great instruments like
that at Mount Wilson, and then only
under most favorable conditions have
objects magnified as much as 5000
tines been seen With an unblurred
vision.
II Mars Were a Mile Away.
The mine telescope, III 1t met the
sanguine expectation Of it projec-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
sohnnl Houss : pIstiIIery.

Emerson. Man.-When citizens Of
this town spread reports that an old
isolated school house, In which mys-
terious lights were seen, was infested
with spirits" they were right. But
the spirits were of the mOonshlne va
rlety. The school house. which had
been sold 10 a farmer recently. was
visited by the police. On the teachers
platform they found huge still. with
a capacity Of IS to 65 gallons daily.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
Huge Buck Deer
Attacks an Auto

Pittsfield, Mass.--With both
headlights smashed and the mud
guards of his automobile bent,
Walter G. Rochelle Of this city
says his car was attacked by a
great buck, estimated to weigh
400 pounds. Rochelle was pro-
ceeding toward Pittsheld when
he saw the herd Of deer In the
road. Four bucks and three
does jumped to one side. but the
leader snorted and, with horns
lowered, leaped at the auto,
which was going slowly. The
impact stopped the touring car
and stunned the buck.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
n Mars Were a Mile Away.

The mine telescope, IL 1t met the
sanguine expectation of 1t projec-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
EPlLocUE.


In the lengthening shadows Phyllis
moved little nearer to her husband,
who, quite regardless of the publicity
Of their position, slipped an arm
around her waist.
Cant believe what, darlIngf" he
demanded lazlly.
"Why, that all that awful night
mare ID over. darlington, dead, and
the other two In prison, and us mar
ried."
They're not actually in jug yet, old
thing" said Hugh. "And somehow
:" he broke of and stared thought
fully at man sauntering past them.
To all appearances he was casual
visitor taking his evening walk along
the front Of the well-known seaside
resort so largely addicted to honey.
moon couples. And yet e was
her Hugh laughed softly; he'd got
suspicion on the brain.
Don't you think they'll be sent to
prtsonf' cried the girl.
"They may be sent right enough,
but whether they arrive or not is a
different matter. don't somehow see
Carl picking oakum. It's not his
FORM"
For while they were silent, occu-
pied with matters quite foreign to
such trifies as Peterson and his daugh-
ter.
"Are you glad ! answered your adj
vertisementr inquired Phyllis at
length
1.-THE question Is too frivolous to
deserve an answer" remarked her hus-
band severely.
"But you aren't sorry IT'S overY'
she demanded.
ut isn't over. kid; It's just begun"
He smiled at her tenderly. "Your life
and mine isn't It just wonder
full"
And once again the man sauntered
past them. But this time he dropped
piece Of paper on the path, just at
Hugh's feet, and the soldier, with a
quick movement which he hardly
stopped to analyze, covered II with his
shoe. The girl hadn't seen the action !;
but then, as girls will do after such
remarks. she was thinking Of other
things. Idly Hugh watched the saun-
terer disappear In the more crowded
part of the esplanade. and for a mo-
ment there came onto his face a look
which. happily for his wife's peace Of
mind, she failed to notice.
Lets go and eat. and after dinner
TIL run you up TO the top of the head
land. !"
Together they strolled back to their
hotel. In his pocket was the piece Of
paper: and who could be sending him
messages in such manner save one
mana man now awaitingehis trial.
In the hall he stayed behind to In
quire for letters, and man nodded to
him. 4
Heard the nevs7" he inquired.
"No." said Hugh. whats hap
penedr
"That man Peterson and the girl
have got away. No trace Of lem"
Then he looked at Drummond curious.
ly. by the way. you had something
to do with that show. didn't your
"A little" smiled Hugh. "Just lit
tie"
"Police bound to catch 'em again."
continued the other. Cant hide your
self these days"
And once again Hugh smiled, as he
drew from his pocket the piece Of pa
per:
"Only au revoir. my friend; only au
revoir.-
He glanced at the words written In
Peterson's neat writing. ana the smile
broadened. Assuredlg life was still
good: assuredly.
And into an ash tray nearby he
dropped a piece Of paper torn into a
hundred tiny fragments.
"svas that a loveAletterT she de-
manded with assumed jealousy.
"Not exactly. sweetheart" he
laughed back. Not exactly" And
over the glasses their eyes met.
Here's to hoping. kid; here's to
hoping"
1.-THE END.1
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
City Gets Bio Fund.

Manchester. England.--A pageant
parade brought In $4,000 for the BEN
eft Of Mezieres France, which has
been adopted By Manchester. The ~
built. French city IA defeating Q
street to Manchester In return
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-10-28
1.-THE ENID

Falsehcod. like the dry rot. -four.
Ishes the more in proportion as an
and light are sxeiudsd-Whatsby,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
PASSES Up SMALL FORTUNE
frenehman Didn't Read VIII on cody
Of Dead Man He Stumbled Over
In Forest.

Senlis, Frsnee.-Three hundred
yards from the monument which
marks the fartiiest southern advance
az the German army in France In the
woods near here, AnatOle Denny, "a
pensioned railroad worker, stumbled
upon the body Of a man, whose right
hand still held revolver.
Demuy lost no time in going through
the dead mans pockets and appropria-
ing $500 francs, seOrning national de-
tense bonds and other papers.
Noticing his exaggerated expendi-
lures and failing to obtain any in
formation from her husband as to the
hidden source of his sudden wealth,
Demuy's wife reported him to the
police. He was arrested and upon
threat ,of being charged with theft,
directed the police to the spot where
the body was found.
A gendarme opened a will found
among the papers. The first article
read:
II am friendless and without family.
leave all the money, bonds and valu-
abNE found on me to the person find
ing NJ body. after deducting the ex-
pense of q modest funeral
DENNY had failed TO read the WILL
He will be ;amaigned on q charge of
theft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
City Market Army Store
WEST MAIN ST., owosso
BUSY STREET CORNER SAFEST
Logical Reason Why There Are Few
Accidents Where the Traffic
Is the Heaviest.

'"YOu must have lots of accidents
here" said a friend Of Traffic Com
missioner Harriss the other day as
they were passing one Of the most
,GOngested corners of the city. "Pm
not surprised either" he added as he
saw "A large touring car come sud-
denly to halt less than half q foot
from passing pedestrian.
The commissioner shook his head.
"Dhatss where you're wrong" he re-
piled. mot only are there not more
but there are actually less accidents
Sere In proportion to the amount of
traffic that goes by than almost any
other place In New York. If you'll
think a minute you'll see the reason
for 1t, too. Where the street Is more
or less quiet and deserted q person
crossing the road Is less apt to look
for approaching vehicles. Where they
are always passing, however, he is al
ways on the lookout. The theory
works both ways. While the pedes-
TRAN keeps close watch on the
stream of traffic, the automobile
driver also keeps tab ON the con-
tinOus file of pedestrians In his way.
On q comparatively quiet street both
pedestrians and cars are exceptions
and accidents are bound to occur"
New York Sun.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16

Lou A. Parker, 81, until Wednes.
day night foreman at the brick
plant east of Corunna, is out or
500 bail pending trial in Justice
Nichols court on December Is, on 6
charge of assault and battery. The
warrant for Parker's arrest was Sc
cured by L. M. Johnson, superin-
tendent at the plant. ,.
According to the story told Justice
Nichols by Johnson, he and Parker
had words Wednesday afternoon,
and Johnson told some Of the other
workmen that he was going to dis
charge Parker. The latter heard of
it, and entering Johnson's office,
asked if it was true. johnson said
he told Parker it was true, where
upon Parker, Johnson says, backed
him into corner and struck him.
Johnson took no action towards
prosecuting Parker until, he said,
Parker returned to work Thursday
morning and announced that he
would tell Johnson when he was
ready to quit, that Johnson couldn't
discharge him. Then Johnson came
to Corunna and swore out the war
rant.
Parker pleaded not guilty to the
charge and furnished cash bail to in
sure his appearance for trial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
CALF CURED BY BUTTE7MaLK
stung by Bees and Near Death Vixen
Expert Applies Remedy Which
Works Quickly.

Middletown. N. "A pedigreed calf
FIVE months old, grazing at ropes
length, felt the urge to wander, pulled
the stake and yOmthfike and unwisely
nfbbled the clover path of appetite
straight up to a dozen hives Of honey
bees. The rope wrapped itself around
the hives. The bees wrapped them
selves around the calf.
All the blue blood In his vealy car
cass leaped into burning lumps. They
stung him from his bleating lips to
his wildly waving tail. Every time he
made new leap Of agony they bored
him In new place. The calf was
in fair way to die when it's owner,
Melvin Parks came along.
Parks knows calves, bees and blue
blood. He just got tubful of butter
milk and gave that calf buttermiik
bath. In fifteen minutes the calf was
looking for clover again.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
Meet at Parsonage.

The Royal Queen Esthers of the
Asbury M. E. church were entertain.
ed at the parsonage Tuesday even.
ing. Mrs. Hildebrand acted as host.
ess, and a buffet supper was served
to the twenty guests. A thank of.
fering was taken which amounted ia
SIS, following the business meeting
of the society.
Following the business meeting, a
social time was enjoyed. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Hawcroft.