davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-23

Sun Rises GIT
sur Sets 5. 10
Days Length 1851
Days Increase 200
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
A PROPHETIC NOTE FROM THE
CHURCH

Organized labor is findinp staunch
and stalwart friends in the Christian
church today, which is officially and
unofficially taking the leadership in
promoting serious thought on i'm
portant industrial issues. 1t is with
good cheer that workers hear the mes
sage of Bishop Lines, of Newark, New
Jersey, in his opening sermon at the
convention of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, recently held in Port
land, Oregon. The Bishop declares:
A man can hardly become deeply
interested in the social and industrial
order today without becoming some
thing of a radical. No one can see
the way in which our great cities have
grown up with their homes Of luxury
and extravaganza, waste and selfish
comfort at one end, and mean streets
and comfortless houses and indecent
conditions at the other end of the
town, without feeling that it is semi
paganism, rather than Christianity.
| know very we'll how strongly
many of our people feel because of
utterances in the name of social SER
vice which seem radical and unwar-
ranted, but it is much better for men
and women coming to know and feel
the wrongs and hardships associated
with the order which we have accepted
and tried to think Christian, to cry
out against it, using strong language,
than that the church should be silent
/ wonder not that the world is in re-
volt against the old and existing
order, whether it be in societv or in
dustry, or in customs and manner of
living. 1t is largely revolt against
suppression and worn-out customs and
traditions and it had to come in a
world which was settling down under
the impression that money-making
and selfish prosperity and pleasure
seeking are the main things in life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
LAST WEEKS RESULT

The result of last weeks elections
proves that the neople, or at least a
great majority of them, are no longer
bound by party ties or prejudices or
feel it their duty to ''vote 'er straight" "
No matter whether you won or lost
the result of the campaign just closed
besneaks the will of the people, and
gives proof of their intelligence and
a careful study of the issues which
were at stake.
When one arty carries Licking
County by 3118 and the other by iii,
as did Donahey and Morgan, it shows
that the people know what they
wanted and for whom and what they
voted, and that old-time partv feeling
was lost sight Of, party shackles were
cast aside and a united effort made
to elect men who would best conserve
the interests and welfare of the COM
mon people.
"The voice of the people is the voice
of God" says an old proverb, and so
let US all, whether our favorites were
among the fortunates ones, or went
down to defeat, give obedience to
those whom the majorit have chosen
to govern us-this is the cement
which holds our Republic together
and renders it the strongest and most
powerful government on earth.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
A COUPLE OF WloE CRACKS

President Harding will offer prize
for any practical concrete suggestion
for collecting the foreign debts" That
suggestion ought to be worth about
nine thousand million dollars since
We shall probably lose ten thousand
million on the deal.
The people in this countrv will offer
free rent in the White House after
March A, 1925, as a prize to some man
with brains and honest enough to run
this country little for the people and
not so much for the Standard Oil
Company and the American Woolen
Company.
But before 1924 comes around some
scheme will be Matched by some long
haired or bald-headed politician to fix
up all the foreign debts on the same
principle that Taft worked the De
Lessep's Panama Canal bonds.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR UNION

If the workers want to save their
unions from destruction they must or
ganize for political power; they should
do so at once, if they are to be ready
in 1924. The first thing necessary is
to throw over all their leaders who
are in the pay of professional politi-
clans, get rid Of them at once, such
course is dictated by the law Of self
preservation. Labor MUST secure
political power or be destroyed by the
political agents of their industrial
masters. The evidence is complete
and conclusive that the Harding ad-
ministration is running our govern
ment in the interest of the big protit-
GERS and the aristocrats of wealth.
During the worlds war, American
labor was told by the statesmen OF
the party in control of Congress, that
a new world awaited them if they
smashed the German machine. They
were told that there would be labor
control OF industry, proft-sharlng for
labor, the principle of living wage
in determining wage standards, regu-
lated prices. Government ownership
and operation, all constituting the
great social changes to take place
after the war.
American labor accepted these
promises at face value. 1t did more
than its full share to win the war.
Victory came, but the promises dlsap-
peared.
To the amazement of the American
workman he witnessed carnival OF
naked and shameless profiteering, the
creation of 10000 war millionaires,
the five hundred per cent nrofiteers,
all gouging the people and the Gov
ernment.
There was no longer any talk OF la
Dor participating in the profits and
management of industry. Instead OF
which a demand was made that labor
be Debated, that it accept big cut in
wages so that the profiteers could
maintain prices and witnessed the ma
tion-wide open-shop campaign to de-
stroy the pure and simple craft unions
affiliated with the Patriotic American
Federation of Labor.
Then followed in, quick succession
blow after blow on the head of labor
and against free speech delivered by
"the Government" as termed by At
torney General Daugherty.
The Coronado Coal Company de-
cision was rendered whereby union
may now be sued by an employer for
any loss sustained to his profits by
a strike. The decision declaring the
child labor law unconstitutional. The
Daugherty injunction suspending the
provisions of the Constitution of the
United States as far as 100000 rail
road shop men were concerned.
The Clayton Act. held out to labor
by Samuel Gompers, as a splendid
victory, turns out to be worth exactly
nothing in controlling the aggression
of the United States District Attorney
and modifying the decisions OF Judge
Anderson and Judge Wilkerson. The
Clayton act is completely ignored bv
the Federal judges in handing down
decisions against labor.
And now comes the Railroad Labor
Board in declaring that the principle
of the living wage as basis of de-
termining wages is phraseolopv
we'll calculated to deceive the un-
thinking.
Organize politically before your
craft organization is destroyed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
New Euchre Club Meets

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keller, 81
South William street, delightfully."- en-
tertained the New Euchre Club We'd
nesday evening of last week. During
tn evening refreshments We're served
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deyo, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Johnson, Miss Esther Bieber, Rue
Conisford and Wayne Bradford.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
FARMERS TIRE OF DEFLATION

"The defeat of scores of recationary
senators and congressman, and the
substitution of progressives is largely
due to the fury of the farmers of the
west, northwest and southwest over
the criminal conspiracy of defation
carried out by the federal reserve
board at the behest of the profteers
who made 100000 net profits
out of the war, or million dollars net
profit for every three boys who lost
their lives during the war;" declared
Benjamin C. Marsh, Farmers Nation
al council.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
City Solicitor Brings Suit

City Solicitor Ashcraft, in compli-
ance with a resolution adopted by the
city council filed a petition in COM
mon pleas court last Friday, the title
of which is "The Citv of Newark VS..
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad Co.
and The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis Railroad Co." The object
of the suit is to compel the railroads
to fulfill the written contract to be-
gin work on the subways not later
than April /, 1916 and to complete the
same by December l, 1917. The plain
tiff asks that defendant be required
to perform the things agreed to under
said contract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Found Dead in Kitchen

Mrs. Margaret Mills, aged fiftv-
eight years, was found dead in her
kitchen, at 83 Western avenue, Tues
day afternoon. She had been in i'll
health for some time, but was able
to perform her household duties, and
her immediate death, supposed to be
due to accute INDIGESTION, was not
anticipated. She is survived by her
husband, seven children, father, two
brothers and one sister. Funeral
services were held Friday morning at
st. Francis de Sales church and burial
made in Mt. Calvar cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Death of Mrs. Reid

Mrs. Pearl Reid, owner Of the New
ark Wall Paper Co. on West Main ST.,
died at her home on Hudson avenue
Saturday morning. after years i'll
ness of combinations, aged forty
seven years. She is survived b one
daughter, two grandchildren, one
sister and one brother. Funeral serv-
ices were held at her late home, con-
Quoted by Rev. Ira G. Mccormack,
Monday afternoon, and burial made in
Cedar ill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Soaked 500 and Costs

Courtney Bostwick, who was ar
rested last week for manufacturing
near Chatham, at a hear
ing in the probate court Tuesday
afternoon was found guilty of illicit
manufacture and illepal possession of
Intoxicating liquor, and fined $3.50 and
costs on each charge.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
SOUVENIR" HUNTERS

Under and old crab apple tree in
New Jersey, somebody murdered a
man and woman, and somebody cut
the throat of the woman after death.
The authorities have been trying for
weeks to find out who did it. but the
crab apple tree has vanished, the
whole thing taken away by crowds
hunting Souvenirs" You couldn't
imagine that there was that many
morbid monkeys in the world could
you?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
WHY DAVIS WAS ELECTED GOV.

Attributing his election as governor
of Kansas on the Democratic ticket
to the reaction against Republican
Governor Aliens industrial court law,
Jonathan M. Davis declared: "The
people opposed to the industrial court
in its present form knew they couldn't
get relief from the Republicans, so
they voted for me-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
New Sheet Metal Firm

S. r. Field, formerly of trener &
Field, has gone into business for him
self at 568 South Pine street, and is
prepared to do all kinds of roofing
and shouting work. He is agent for
the Garland furnace and also repairs
furnaces of all makes. Give him
trial when in need of anything in his
line
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Fire in DIR. Turner's Office

Defective wiring in the x-ray room
at DIR. turner's office on West Locust
street, was the cause of a fire We'd
nesday afternoon, which the depart
ment extinguished with chemicals.
The x-ray annaratus was damaged,
Mrs. Howard Keller. A delicious sup
been determined.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Murder Trial Begins Nov. %

The trial of Morris Slocumb, the
negro who killed B. & o. employe
during the strike here last summer,
will begin in common pleas court on
September %. he was indicted by the
grand jury on a charge of man.
SLAUGHTER.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Town Topics
Miss Buoy Married in Cleveland

Miss Mildred Buoy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Buoy of Walnut ST.,
known on the stage as Mildred Co.
ziene, was married in Cleveland on
November 8, to Perry Caseweli. They
will reside in Cleveland. !
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17
Small Fire From Gas Leak

A gas leak under the floor at the
Stasel home on East Locust street
Saturday night, caused fire which
was quickly extinguished by the de-
partment before serious damage was
done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-17

7@o is 1870 more than 400. The
Universal Mortgage & Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
SAND HILL

There will 10 IN" usual order nC SER
vices az Tho VI l.. church an SUNDAY
neNt Sunday scho"l ~ SEQ n IN. ;tni
preaching at I:S" +. ~. Quite Il large
number OF Young people from Dai.a*
attended tho evening ScrNJC" on las;
Sunday evening.
Mr.. HreCt McWharter and Miss lS-.a
Campbell. formerly Of Sand hin but
recently Of Elm Grove. w"-n united in
marriage In Elm Grove last Thursday
They were given a s"rcuad" ~ the h"'ur
Of the croonlS parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John McWhartcr. Of Lon" oak on Satur-
day evening. Mr.. AID Mrs. McWhar,"r
have gone 20 housekeeping N I'm
Grove. whcro thcy will make thct: IA,
,urs homo
Jesse RlcCiH. oS Sand Hill. and vi :
Phoebe Sampson. Of Dallas. were unit
ed in marriage on Thursday. S,y.ra.
people from this place We" invited -
the reception for the Young people at
tho brides home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Turner "ni"r;aip-
cd on Sunday. those present being Nl'
and Mrs. ". y. Caldwell. Mr.. aud NIrL
John Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. e,;"rG" ,"l
Mr.. end Mrs. bora SuujNcr.Ind a.:
Wheeling.
=
quite III 1t the Wheeling hospital ana
her friends are apprenticeship" Of her re-
covery.
Mrs Ida Jenkins spent Saturday Wis
iting friends In M"uudSIil.".
Mrs. Z. ". MARSH Is Visiting her
daughter Mrs. Albert Winters Of stone
church road and relatives in Elm Grove
this week.
Miss Susanna Etrlywtno continues
20 he seriously III ~ the home of her
brother r. J. t.arlywiu"
Mr.. Charles G"iSl"r and his son and
daughter Will spend this winter with
HIS parents in IN" village. having dis
posed OF his farm and all his 1.-Two
stock
Dr. Conrad. OF Wheeling. scat several
days at his hom- her" this week.
Miss Annie Winters i Spending some
time In Elan Grove Visiting her sister.
Mrs. William Dague.,
Miss F'lorcnC" Jones visited her aunt.
Mrs. John Kig.r. Of Elm Grove. who is
quite III at her h"m".
Deputy ShcriI E"r,i"u HaZl-tt. OF
Moundsvillc. was business visitor in
Sand HIN Thursday.
Mr.. W. II. Turucr delivered his las
POTATOES this wc.k. He has rIn int" Ia"
city several hundreds OF bushels % the
spuds.
Mr.. Bruce l.. Dacu" Wa 4 visitor 10
,hs Wheeling hospital on Friday I"
sc his mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
SANDY RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. George Leach entertain
od sunday frr their l.ttle nc:cc. Berry!
Movers. with birthday dinner. il being
hcr seventh birthday. Games and music
were the diversions Of the day. after
which a ,Souut!ful dinner was scrrHh :"
tho following guests: Mabel MURPHY.
Dorothy Fisher. Helen 1fo!lins 5w"Tin'
Owe Mur,lly. Mary Jane rushas, Geor-
c:a ITrsiicitc. Peggy Robinson Jessie
Sncrh"rd. Jun" IRVINE. Dempsey Shcp-
herd. Lcmu"l Phillips and Bcrrl Meyers.
i. T. GUudw!n. Mr.. and Mrs. lAIPn
Leach. Mrs Baker uf Jerusalem, ana
Mrs. Henderson,; OF Malaga. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leach.
There MI! be pi" social At No /?
Lower sandy Ridge. Saturday evening:
oct. 18th. AL the ladies are rcquested
10 bring pies and "a mask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tho-nhurS F'sltco
relatives At Bridgeport. "Wednesday.
Miss Bessie turkey had the mistor-
,unr to fail sunday evening. sprain!ns
her ankle.
Misses blanche and BeB!va Bell ana
friend Harold Shaf"r Of Bethesda were
calling on Misses Audrey and lnez FISH
e. uc SpcIl"l sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dolly Wcls " Speide!. who mas
h,,n seriously III. We are glad to say IS
Improving.
E.ugenr Davis o.: Bethesda, spent the
Weekend with his nndparents. MA
and Mrs. I.ash"r IIe>kctt. OF Spcidel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warr!ck OK
HarucSv!l.". visited Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Noah Turkey 90 S?e!dei. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
CLARINGTON

NJ. Fitch u Bcll:ire. O.. visited her
, daughter. Mrs. Andrew LETTER sew
;.ral days the past week.
Torn-.To William Smith and fife, a
son. October %.
J.. ". Lipgctt "f &. \. House COM
iHuy. Wheeling. was l business VISITOR
IN town Wednesday.
IT,. RAMSEY at r"whalan, q, was
! caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. George II,idr Of Wheeling was
tho guest rf relatives in town recently.
pr. J. V. Marry and wife were guests
&c fri, nG4 IT Wheeling over the week
rnd.
nr W. J.. Johnson OF Wo"dsf"ld was
q business visitor in town Wednesday,
: Mrs. IT, l.: C'ran"r and daughter "r-
turned "Wednesday 'r"m visit with
Nv Cramcr ~ I'rnCtory!rc. q.
,'has Ebert ,r L. n. WAS til" recent
cues, Of his daughter. Mrs Howard
! rlnrN a. Martins Ferry. q.
Mrs Elmer krowltnu has returned
! r.on!c from i visit 10 Jac%s"nuurG. w.
, Va.
Mss Elaine Iittcn was Wheeling
I visitor Saturday.
Mr.. \"l.ou. assistant county super
! fn,nn,lrn;. visited the schools here We'd
ucsAay.
! samuel I>aud;e - N" guest Of his
, Gar..h."r ut C".umhrs =.
e. w. Walter Was recent visitor 20
, 'rnrd-Geld -.
Mrs George Safe has returned %
r.- homo hero from several Wc"R.
visit. with hcr sister. Ms. Harold W.
.ou at Wheeling.
Ncssre I"rl". 4 S'""'H Of ~" l"'a'
high .c:col visited their homes o;'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28


October 81. Various amuS"Tch'S are
being uIannel and r"frcs hr'ntH VIII nc
en- sale ,nrnnsh"u, the evening.
entertained Club.
MISC Alma E!rr entertained her SOW
ing club with Il Halloween party ~
her home Near "Zart. Thursday eve
ming The cary hours Of TIA" cv"niES
mcrs srcrt at games and music and
dainty refreshments were served. IN"
guests were McSSrS. Caroline f'r',.n,'! =
Mary Hart. Pearl STACEY. Mary Miller
and EI>cua Miller. "Sdam"s Eugene
Burton. II. ". Miller, Elra Fee, w.
H. Miller and Albert Miller.
Briefs.
Fey. r H. Tayi"r. til" new NJ. H.
,,ostur md his family rav" moved iu'"
~, r,rs,nore here from Webster
cnrirrs
IJrS Henry Ecmkr. r.. was called 10
W,Shiugrnn. ~. on Wednesday. 10y the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
MORE ABOUT CLOTHES.

TO say that clothes make the man
is to express an ancient truth, much
dcrided because little understood.
From the standpoint OF the tailor,
clothes make the mans reputation;
from the standpoint OF the psycholo-
gist. they make his character.
DisrObe a town dandy: clothc him
in unclcan rags; deny him a shave
and a bath. and pride will quit him so
rapidly that within a fortnight he VIII
whine while asking for d loan. Or give
Il whipped man benefit Of shave anu
bath and clothe him in the garments
Of prosperity. and lie will look the
boss in the eye while asking for 4
lob. The man who doesn't know thrS"
things has no experience OF nara
knocks. The cheap sport in clergy
mans ramcnt gets some measure o.
dignity from The sOmbre black. anu
the clergyman in violent checks reels
IN urge to bet on the ponies.
Can we doubt, then. that longer
skirts will make difference: The
maiden with pretty legs and shoulders
exposed must he little brazen 20
carry il off. If she were shy. ahd
drew back with downcaSt eyes ana
blushing cheeks. she would seem az
surd. Her very philosophy OF HE
insult change AS moro or less OF her IS
cxnoscd to public view. An artlc''
100 Icing exposed in the show winco"
i chnancned in the eyes of the pubic
and when the public 10 longer thinks
il valuable, the merchant VIII ho'u
il in little esteem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Folks Back Home J. H. striebe

had expressed the opinion that A
home with more modern furnishings
would better impress the visitors.
Mrs. Rogers never forgot that SUR
md for two years the women did NOT
speak: hut when Mrs. Rogers fell III
and was visited by all the neighborS'
Mrs. Little called with the others 10
,ypress her regret and the two women
mingled their tears.
Mrs. Rogers thought herself rather
desperately i'll. and her voice trembIcd
as she said: II am afraid | won't llVe'
Mary. and it isn't right that ! should
die with any hard feelings in my heart
50 forgive you freely" And then
Err voice steadied as she continued:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

was McIh Thursday transacttnG bust
n"Ss.
e. \. Gatrcll. If Mt Dewey. was hero
on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gatrcl' and
rrandcll StricI<ling wero at Marietta.
Wednesday evening to visit Mrs. Nellie
$trickliuE.
Mir and Mrs. Arnold Adams were IN
The city "Wednesday cnroutc 10 their
homo =: Cairo. from Newport. where
they had attended a reunion ~ the TuE-
ncr family. the lat;crS parents.
Announcements have been received
here announcing the marriage Of MT.
RAYMOND II. Altvatcr TO Miss MARY
Place. huth Of Marietta. ONO. which
occurred Monday. October -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

he SpruCcH up right smart |" ~
week or two after they was m1rri'''
bur in it'll" while h" was Goln
round nccdin shay" aud "carln
the sam" shirt al week with the tan
not tucked in god an kuowed h" WAS
loss. BrSS wanted to keep house, bu'
Fill b" SAID il was too much trouble.
md he'd a sight ruth"r pay board. ~
that's what they done. An now HI!
wr"ackS his car an diSerar"S hiSSei'.
~ woman amt no helm to man
unless sNn'S boss. \ c'incin' vino
lust kind q confirms a man In ms
meannn-S. The ain'i no such thln:;
- home. 'ceptin' whore "A woman
i boss: an kind " doubt /! the -
surh :, thing as Il good man besides
thcm what's buSscd by IN wives an
i, made ia live Up To ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

out mourning a
debt that all hu-
III L n / t y must
share. Md since
all humanity must
share in this bur
den, as events since
the end OF the war
have proved, it fol
lows quite natur-
ally that all hu-
mainly must share
in the restitution
OF these destroyed
values.
What is needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Knows Jennie hasn't spoken to me
civil since he quit goin with her two
years ago.
Il asked him where he got that
euudtricnds stuff. and he reminded
NE what Jennie said when she saw
him and me in the drug store last
Saturday. She walked over to the
table where we sat and put on that
nasty smile of hers and said: "Why.
dearic. how nice YOU look. That SUIT
sure did make over good, and hardly
anybody could tell it was dyed if they
didn't remember it, And | was 50
mad | couldn't even think OF anything
sweet to say back.
'FriendS' Il makes me mad yet;
and ii didn't love Hiram. l wouldn I
have bit Of use for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
MIDLAND HAS BAD FIRE.
Loss or SIS, 100 Results Due To Lower
Pressure And High Wind.

Frostburg. Md. Oct. 27.-The mining
town Of Midland. near here, was VS.
ted by fir" late last night while water
pressure was low and high wlnu pre-
Sailed. The dwellings occupied pE
John Tiche. Mrs. Rose Byrnes anu
Robert Hunt We're destroyed while the
home Of Mrs. Mary 4. Cunnlnsham'
was badly damaged. The fire origin
a,ed from an overhnatcG oil stove IN
the Tighe home. The Midland ire
men were confronted by situation SO
serious that the fire departments OF
Homecoming and Frostburs were sum-
n,oned The gave effective aid. The
loss is about S15,h00.