davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05


California now proposes to reduce
the world largely to a pumpkin-fed
basis. A community factory at At
ascadero is putting out pumpkin
flour in FIVE cent packets-said to
be enough for a big succulont pie.
One of our readers, Mrs. Celia A.
Smith, writes telling about a pump
kin festival" they had there recently.
She says: Il had a dish of pumpkin
ice cream, and il was fine" We have
been fed ZIP on the California oran-
ges, cantelopes, grapes, olives raj
sins, figs end rrunes, and if We have
to come to pumpkins we can stand
if. Let's have pumpkin ice cream and
be done with it remarks the editor
Of the Pathfinder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Annual A.C.
Church Meet

The annual church meeting of the A.
c. church was held at the parsonage
on Friday evening The following Off
GERS for the ensuing year we're elect
ed: Clerk, Mrs Ella Burton; Treas
urer, Earl Warren; Dea cons, Ed.
Bump and Perry Loomis; Deaconess-
es, Mrs. Ed Bump and Mrs Alta Hen
~; Ushers, Earl Warren, Perry
Loomis, Owen Prothero and Marion
Douglas.
A social time was enjoyed at the
conclusion of the evenings business.
Delegates were elected to the state
conference at Chetek and they will
motor to that place tomorrow, to re-
main until over Sunday. Those who
will go are Mrs. Ella Burton, Mrs.
Mary Shew, Earl Squires, and Rev.
Coontz. The Rev. Wesley Hurst of
Aurora, ILL.,, will accompany the party
to Chetek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

Some people drive through town
in haste and repent at leisure.
Nature lovers should be careful
not to report the first robin before
the last one has left for the south
land
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

If one mixed the politics or Cali
fornia, Massachusetts, Maine and
Wisconsin together he would have an
ollipodrida.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

The cranberry crop at Phillips will
amount to 10000 barrels. The tur.
key count has not yet been received.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

Yellowstone park had more than
$4,000 tourists the past season and
Judging by the number of cars, the
Baraboo region must have had al
most as many. Seeing America first
has large compensations and is evil
IDENTIFY uppermost in the tourist mind.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

A British statesman speaking at
the institute of politics al Williams
College in Massachusetts, quoted Ad
miral Mahon's aphorism, "The prov.
ince of force is to give moral ideals a
chance to take root" But suppose
the force poisons the roots, exclaims
an editor away oVt west.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05
Thursday, October 5, 1922

Skid chains should be provided for
the Turkish government
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

A Michigan man eloped with two
wOnen. He was soon beyond eXpec-
tant domestic trOubles-he landed in
Jail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

Miss Frona Stackman of Madison
is here to spend q few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Stack
man, and her sister, Mrs Ed. Har-
mel, of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-10-05

THE MOST widely usefu! louise
y hold medicine that we know of is
Hoods S-rsapaTilla. 1t reaches many
Sh.ereNS ailments o. tie 8. .OOH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

force a felinquiHhmeut continued
Dave.
sThat's true. You believe that,
don't your joyce cried eagerly
That pan Who JUS passed
my fffeffds he told herl He34
traIltrt t duck shorty Ike
. not ven find out what's It'll
!rtn
e'll 90 H.th YOU the Eirl said,
vivid lips parted in anticipation.
mo. you, golhome. Soon as Iflnds
out anything III let yofi know.
You'll come no matter what
time o. night Il Isl she pleaded!
Yes" he promised.
CHAPTER VI
The trail of rec lcd down Mis-
sion street. turned at Juniper6,
along; q dnsty rnadSto the outskirts
of the frontier town
the swirlsot this more desperate
In the swirl of this more deperate
venture, Dave knew Brad Steel
man by sight and by repItatiolJ
The man's coffe.brown, hatchet
face. the slope OF nose and chin.
combined to gtyeehtm the look ofi
a predacipus wolf, Suspected Of
many crimes, ho had been proven
guilty OF none.
a soft, low whistle stayed
Dawes feet, From behind a bush
Bob rose and beckoned
isrThe 'dobe house over to the
right said Bob. .Iabeen up and
tried 20 look IN, but they got Gun.
tainss drawn
They made a wide clrcnIt and
approached the house from the
rear. Dave crept forward and tried
the door: twas locked. Thefw.n-
dow was ilatched and the blind
lowered.
"How about the roof2n asked
Hart.
Daye's eyes lit
What's the matter withitakin'
whirl; atit?r his partner continued,
You're tophand With airope."
Suits me. fine.ss
Tie rope snaked forward and
mp, settled gracefully over the
chimney.
Dave slipped of his high leeled
boots and went up hand over hand.
In another moment he was huddled
against the chimney waiting for
his companion.
AS soon as Hart Joined him he
pulled up the rope and wound Eel
round the chimney.
Dave moved down the roof TO
the nearest dormer.
It was a easement window and
at the touch OF the hand II gave
way. The heart OF the COW.
puncher beat fast with excitement.
In the shadowy darkness OF that
room death might be lurking, It's
hand already outstretched toward
him. He peered IN, accustom.ng
his, eyes to the blackness. A prick.
ling OF the ran over him. For
he knew that. though he could not
yet make out the object inside the
room, his face must be like all
framed portrait to anybody there.
Dave eased himself over the sill
and waited for a moment while he
listened, the revolver in his hand.
It seemed to him that he could
hear q faint murmur Of voices, but
he was not sure. He moved across
the bare. plank floor, slid through
the door, and again stopped to
take stock OF his surroundings.
Continued in Our NextgIssue)
Finest emeraldsfare worth s95OOf
c carat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Icompahion. Hart was looking past
his shoulder with alert intentiess.
Dave turned his head. Two men
leaving tho restaurant We're pay
ing the cashier;
The men; were George oble and
Q cowpnncher known as Shorty, q
broad heavy. set little man who
worked fol. Bradley steelman,
owner Of the Rocking Horse
kaeh
They paid their bill and passed
into the street. Immediately hte
lsounl ola clear, high voice arrest,
led their attention Il vibrated in.
Idtglatsonan and dread
What have you done with my
lfather7s came sharply TO them on
the wings OF tic soft night wind.
IA young woman vas speaking.
She was In a buggy and was talk
ring to two menlonsthe{ sidewalk=
1.-THE two men who had preceded
the rangerlders out oflthe restaur.
amt.
Why, Miss, We amt donea a
thing to him-nothsn. a.tall." The
man Shortly was speaking andfia
Ia tone Of hbneyed Cancellation.
THAT'S q lie The voice Of the
girl broke for an instant to sob.
sDo You think ! don't know you're
BRAD Steelman's handy man, that
you do his meanness for him when
Ihe snaps his f,ngers?"
rs yore paw missing I'm right
sorry to hear thnt," the cow
ipnncher countered with suave
irony. His glance: followed Doble,
who was moving slowly down the
street.
The girls face. white and shin.
ing in the moonlight leaned out
Sotathe buoy toward the retreating
iyaquero. Don't You dare hurt my
father! Don't you dare!" she warn
led. The words choked in her tense
throat.
Shorty continued to back away.
You're excited, Miss. You'll be
sorry you talked this away TO me-
he said with .unctuous virtue.
Then he turned and went strad-
ding down the walk.
Quickly Dave gave directions TO
his friend. "Duck back ito the res.
taurant, Bob. Get a pocketfui OF
dry rice from the Chink. Trail
those birds to their nest and find
where they roost. Scatter rico be:
hind you. and 1'll drift along later.
First off, ! got to stay and talk
with MISS Joyce"
A moment later Hart was in the
restaurant Communicating rico
and Sanders was lifting his dusty
hat TO the young woman in the
buggy
III ! can help you any, Miss
Joyce" he said.
Beneath dark and delicate brows
she frowned at him. Who are
your"
Dave Sanders my name is. I
reckon you never heard, tell OF me
! punch cows for yore father"
Her luminous. 'hazel-hrown eyes
steadied n his, read the noesty Of
his simple, boyish heart.
"You heard what I said to that
mani"
part ot. it.
@Well, it's true, i know It is, but
l can't prove IT,"
How do you know it?"
"Steelman'n men have been.
watching our house. This man
Shorty was one!'
ANY special reason for the fcud
to break out right now?"S
Father was going to prove up
on q claim this week-the one that
takes in the Tularosa water.holes.
Don't you think maybe they're try.
'ng to keep him from proving up?"
"Maybeso. When did you see
him Iast?"
Her lip trembled. Might before
last. After supper he started for
the Cattleman's club; but he never.
got there"
Looks like some Of Brad Steel
mans smooth work." admitted.
IDaye..
III. no could work yore father to
sign Q relinquishment-n
Fire flickered l her eye, He'd
ought to know Dad better.
Whats moro, It wouldn't be
their play 10 iniure HIN, but TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31
pEolN HERE TO-DAY


Irne ron6x
aiSDEHS, youtnlut Eanse
gWlLn bar gaIy
8ooled INTO
q. ms pet pony Snl2llto,
tnat OF q age Morse
w Mil.Lah ganpier' MINER
eon1egsFats,
5G0h1Es spOBLE ue latter q
ia rspItT H. Z. I
Tsass.iis Sra,, az
e. hea AZ yASt6E
49, Sasr. .D6his ntct;e I
rtai 2@tb g
a6HFSffARTs b.va,s MI naya3g
ferfereas ma "a tt5cksd Nv Xii
~ T.,e nobjs sSIarafa. Hen
-
CON ON WITH THE STORY
eas.h you 9aHues hs
snauash curry.
Eppsa me 8lta w
Nnf ss!aT !nsL 2 now
mssa n iaS 5 Urn w
RaSe ,iookea down. az me mans
Hi9 trousers were torn e
~ N ssIa. $500 agHn me
essgsgee csllyes WheIe Stne spHfs
M EcWieG,stne fesns eEae,y. No
nMes ail.sr aad suuaeniy lost
NJ I ~
ssdd,sd sng gSr M aual,
rope .aNay
tVlu :" aHs " theTahss
CHAPTER ~
me next morning. Dave roped
M motiflt and rode out to meet
niqtitto The pinto was an artsto-
ksrat I'M ma way. He preferred to
ose MS company, was q title
hsda ftitIiIs ot the cowpony that had
9 aceGmpits1ments. Usually he
Bfazsa snort distance from the
leianla together with one OF Bob
ataFts string.
payes whistle brought no nicker
OF 10y, ne thud or hoots ganoping
out OF thesdarkness to him No
arawer came 70 his calls. AT q
canter ne cut across the plain to
BOD Hart.
Found 'em! shouted Dave
when he was close enough to be
heard.
Nc, and We wont-not this
Este OF Malapi, Those scalawags
didn't make camp last night They
KEEP trayeltn Il you ask me,
they're moytn yet and they've got
cur bfoneos with iem."
This had already occurred to
Dave ass possibility. ANY proot?'
ne asked quietly.
Arplenty. Three-four times we
cht trail OF five horses. Two Of the
five are bein' ridden. MY -Four
Bits hoss has got a broken front
hoof. so has one of the tsve.n
sMeytn, fast, are they?"
You're dam whistlin.' They're
hiytn' off for parts unknown.
Malam first OF, looks like. They
got friends there"
Steelman and his outfit will
protect hem while they hunt cover
and make a getaway"
He was probably lynn You
fane tells Point =, we've got to
goo busy. My notion i8fwe'd bet
p niake1a bee line for Malapi:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

After an operation Tor appendlchs
was performed IN Saturday, it Vas
believed Mr.. Horglum would re-
cover but his powers Of Resistance
wer lowered ne etfsrts d e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

STANFORD. Conn. Jan 81
Solon r. Borglun. an artist OF
nation vide renown and head Of d
School q sculpture here; dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

Ing eassed while in France durinr.
The war. and the end came last.
night,
He was born o II December e.
asss Ogden Etaa and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

pEsTH OF CHILD
An mid o. Gilbert Ge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-31

IgzI|
HN55|
r.
, 1922-09-15
OPPORTUNITY CLASSES
IN STATE SCHOOLS HAVE
Good EXHIBIT At FAIR

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Sept. 15.-One OF
the exhibits in the Arts and Crafts
building apt to be overlooked. but OF
particular interest, is the handwork
products Of the opportunity" classes
Of the schools throughout the state,
These opportunity classes r con
Quoted for handicapped children
whose school progress has been re
tarded by late entry. illness or other
causes.
There are 1s of these classes in the
state, Il of which are represented by
exhibits. Their displays include
woven reed mats and rugs, furniture,
crochet work and a large number OF
toys The most pretentious toy ex.
hihit is a circus parade turned out
by the Casper pupils.
This department of the education
department has been inaugurated dur
ing the administration of Miss Kath.
Artne A Morton as superintendent OF
public instruction and the work is
under the supervision of Miss Elsie A.
Seyfarth, director AMI Miss Virginia
Warkley. her assistant.
The Glasses are in charge of special
ly trained instructors with equipmen,
suited to tho work The majority OF
the class rooms are fitted UP with
sewing machines. cooking paraphena
la and tools for boys handwork-
, 1922-09-15
CASPER CHILDREN TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES
IN EXHIBIT TOMORROW

The raising OF flowers and veg
etables Is a Zine art" say the school
children Of Casper. who have ar
ranged an exhibit OF the best OF
these which have been produced by
them during the summer. and who
Will show their specimens 10 the
elder citizens OF Casper tomorrow
from II O'Clock until evening at the
Public Market.
Last spring the Civic department
OF the Women's Departmental club
gave 10 the pupils through their
teachers packages OF SEEKS for
planting with the understanding
hat the best results would receive
prizes this fall. The children went
to work with a will and converted
tin'can alleys into rose beds and
vegetable gardens.
The work that they did had its
educational effect on the Juvenile
farmers and furnished them an oc-
cupatlon as well as helping toward
adding attractivenoss to the spots
IN their back yards.
Now the young people are to re.
ceive an additional reward for their
efforts They are to bring their
wares TO market and there to in
dulge in tho keenest kind OF com
petition. competition for the ap-
uroval of their elders.
FIRST. second. and third prizes
viii be given for the best specimens;
, 1922-09-15
FRUIT EXHIBIT
FROM BIC HORN
FIRST At FAIR
Second Prize Goes to Fremont
County and Third to Ma
trona, Exhibited by
G. NJ. Penley.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. i5.-Sweep-
stakes in horticultural exhibits were
announced by the Judges last night.
The results were az follows; Fruit
from one country; Big Horn. first;
Fremont. second and Natrona, third.
Fruit by Northumberland Farm
bureau. first; ?. T. Myers. Lander.
second and Basin Farm bureau. third.
Best collection OF spples-Lovell
Farm bureau. first; P. T. Myers, Ian
der. second and third t;rom two orch
ordsl; Alex H1lls. Casper. fourth and
silas Brooks, Casper, fifth.
Boxed appies-ioyel Farm bureau.
first; p. T Myers. Lander. second and
Basin Farm bureau. third.
Plate apples-P. t. ayers, Lander,
first; Big Horn Farm bureau, second;
and G. NJ. Penley. Casper, thru.
Crabapples-Big Horn Farm bureau.
first; p. I. Myers. Lander. second and
G. NJ. Penley, Casper. third.
Plums-R- r. Grove. Torrington,
first; Big Horn Farm bureau, second
and p. T. Myers. Lander. third.
, 1922-09-15
THINKS SHE
CAN'T TALK ENOUGH

1T had gall tor for Ia years and
suffered severely from gas. collie and
indigestion. Doctors wanted me to
go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's
wonderful Remedy instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than
ever did. 1 can't talk enough about
this remedy" It is a simple. harm
LEGS preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will convinc,
or money refunded. For sale by al
druggists.-Adv.
, 1922-09-15
GIRL
WINS MEDAL IN
SPELLING BEE
Carbon County Girl Second
and Weston Girl Third in
Contest at the
State Fair.

DOUGLAS. wyo-. Sept 15.-NIar
ira Person. Il years old, from
Riverton. won the state spelling
championship and ~ attendant sold
meari at the state fair yesterday for
Fremont county. Ella Huhta- ID
from Hanna. Carbon county. received
, brou-f medal for third place. The
Weston county girl Is only II and was
one OF the youngest entrants
There was q county champion from
every county in the state and several
OF them travels 80 miles or more be-
fore reaching the railroad 10 make the
long trip TO Douglas. Miss Katharine
A.. Morton. the superintendent Of pub
1ic instruction in Wyoming. lad
charge OF the contest n conducted
ii IN n finished manne
TIE contest started at 10 o'clock
IN the morning and by two IN the
~afternoo,. after a recess OF an hour.
the official list OF 5000 words he'd
been exhausted and there IS boys and
girls who had vet to miss n word.
From Their on by n process Of elimln-
alton. giving the contestants 10 words
at n time. the winner wnE chosen
The girls proved much better spell
ers than the boys. Charles Shelley
from Converse county, was the only
boy 10 remain in the competition un-
III near the end. Ha was the last n
to be eliminated before the three prize
winners.
The complete list OF county repre-
sentatives were.
Martina Person. Fremont; Evelyn
Root. Niobrara; Eva Snyder. Lara
mic; Bolva Sims. Crook: Reginald
Hook. sweetwnter; Mildred Radako-
vich, Natrons; Richard Albert. IAN
coin; Russell Haworth. Sheridan;
June Ricards. Big Horn; Juanita
worts. Park; Charles Shelley, Con.
verse: Mabel Palmer. washakie; Marie
E,ves. Hot Springs; Charles Sher.
man. Goshen; Kenneth Young. John
son; Werner Pountney. Albany;
Evelyn Gipson. Uinta: Jessamine
Tarver. Campbell; Ella Huhta, Car
bon; Violet sneeshy. Platte; Pearl
Dewey, Weston.
, 1922-09-15
GOTTRE
Penn. People Report Results From a
Linfment.

Penn. People Report Results From a
Liniment.
Mrs. Ellen Irwin. 2e17 Broad Ave:
Mrs j.. T. Brown. Trafford; Mrs. Lib
bic Patterson. Charbersburg; Mrs.
Nora Beecher. r. no. Q. Carlisle; Mrs.
Lottie Critic. MELVILLE; Mrs. John
Hickey. 11oe IL Ave. Altonna: Bess
F. Smith. Martinsburg. These PEG
pie are enthusiastic about Sorbol.
Quadruple a colorless Imminent and
are willing to personally tell or write
their experience.
Get further information at John
Tripeny Co.. all drug stores or write
Box 90. Mechanicsburg. o-Adv.
Subscribe far In, Tribune and get a
key for every Soc JAIL B-I2-tf
, 1922-09-15

worked consciously INT hard and
steadily forged to the top 1 nthe ranks
of picture mermaids. Later. under a
Universal contract, she began to do
emotional parts in dramatic produc-
tons and met with almost meteoric
success.
In '"rhe Married F1apper." Marie
Prevost's latest starring Universal We
hicle at the Hub thester today, Satur-
day and Sunday. she reaches the ex.
treme of versatility in n role that calls
, 1922-09-15
Cheyenne Boiling
Drinking Water

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 10. =
~Cheyenne's drinking water situation
bad for severn weeks because of the
simultaneous necessity of draining
the Crystal Lake reservoir and dis
ability of the filtration plant. has i'm
proved somewhat but residents Off.
cially are advised to continue boiling
tho water before drinking It. Re
pairs have been completed at the Cry
stall Lake dam and the filtraf;-. sys
tenn again is blck on the jon.
, 1922-09-15
MARIE PROVOST STARS
IN MARRIED FLAPPER'

To be vivacious is not necessarily
to be ''Anappy." Vibrant" would bet
ter describe the live wire atmosphere
treated by Marie Provost.
To say that the little Universal star
n full Of pep" would hardly be doing
her justice. for Marie Provost not only
hops about a lot but she is acting
while doing 1t. and doing the kind OF
acting that makes scream history-she
creation of a new type"
A long time ago, Marie Provost EN-,
parked upon her motion picture career
in the role of a bathing girl. She
, 1922-09-15

for etiquette in the ball room and
nerve and daring in a racing a on
the speedway. Miss Provost ideally
fits the part Of the flapper wife who
continues her Tapping after marriage.
Tho Married F1apper'' was written
by Bernard Hyman especially for the
star and was directed by Stuart Patton.
, 1922-09-15

first, second. and third prizes for
the best grouping and prizes will
also be given 70 the different
schools placing in the EXHIBIT ac-
cordlng to the combined worth OF
their members work.
The pupils have ceen Instructed
20 bring their exhibits TO market
from . o'clock until II a no. Then
they Will be permitted to sit proud
ly back and watch the judging Of
their wares.
Tea VIII be served by the civic
club from ? p m until 5 p. m.
, 1922-09-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales ladies'
at The Leader. Apply to Man
ager Saturday morning. s.15-1t
, 1922-09-15

ROOM AND BOARD 1 n modern home
clean, furnace heated room; good
meals very reasonable. Phone 1533R
e-1h-2t
, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
with private bath. 1925 S. Walnut.
Phone 1881. a-15-3t
, 1922-09-15

Rich ain. naits6 Srsia ert-s-t In rsxd-
No ceokinr -s0s-ishizG - DirsstIhl.
, 1922-09-15

NANTED-Young girl TO act as as
sistant waitress in small cafe. can
at 3o3 West p. s.15-its
, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. COL s.. Ash. 9-15-6ts
, 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Modern room: close in:
very reasonable. 113 s. Lincoln
Phone 264R. e-l5-2t
, 1922-09-15

WANTED-Light housekeeping work
by japanese lady; will work for rea-
aonable wage II desirable position Ia
ecure in city. p. o. Box 222.
s-15-3ts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-11
NOTICE

To Thomas X Terrell
You will take notice that L. G. Ham
iltOn. the purchaser Of the following
real estate, tO-wit: All the oil, gas
and minerals within and underlying n
certain lot. tract or parcel Of land
lying and being situate ON the waters
of Yellow Greek, In the district Of
sheridan. county OF Calhoun and state
OF West Virginia, containing sixty-two
acres, and being all of the same OIL
gas and minerals which were excepted
and reserved In a certain decd. made
by YOU and your wife TO A. H. Rich
ards, bearing date on the 18th day of
April, 1904 Of record I'm the office Of
the Clerk Of the County Court of said
county of Calhoun in Deed Book No
81, at page 396, to which deed reference
is made for more particular definite
and complete description OF said oil,
gas and minerals so excepted and re-
served, and of said parcel of sixty-two
acres, which said OIL gas and minerals
were sold by the Sheriff of Calhoun
county, West Virginia, at the sale for
delinquent taxes, made on the Ord day
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-05-11

having won out of the 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Stump and child
rem. of Boogerhole were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Herldon Mccartney Sunday
afternoon.
Charley Curry. of Little Laurel. spent
Saturday night at J. w. Kelley's, his
father-in-law.
j. Paris Van Camp was Il GrantsviIe
visitor Sunday. Also Herldon Mozart
ney, Oke p. Terrell and Bruce White. OF
this place.
Mrs. Bud Kelley is recovering very
nicely from an attack of flu
Lynn Oles. of Town. made two trips
to our burg Sunday in his little red
flivver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer White were
calling on w. 7. Webster and family
Sunday afternoon