davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

quebec Oct. "a death toll "i more
than thirty persons Is certain, II - re-
ported Tonight. IN the brush AMI forest
fires watch are raging over two widely
separated areas IN III" provinces Of pH-
;ar!o and Quebec.
Njih"uEh the fires which ralrd SIX
mining iuwns IN Tn" liailrNbuTy district
IN northeastern Ontario. are Reported
checked. timber land in the St Maurice
valley. IN Quebec. Is ahlaIe tonight.
fires sprrLu!nr south and southeast to-
ward this city and the villages lying
north of Montreal in what Is described
rs CauadIs worst ConIlagratIon.
Fifteen bodies have been recovered vi
lIailrybury. reports from Cobalt stae'.
These dispatches are mcaErH but II s.
believed that several of the dead were
the victims OF a panic on the HALEY
bury docks in the rush Ia board rescue
boats.
Other reports from Cobalt state that
seventeen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins OF Hcaslip and thalton,
Two other Of the Hatleybury district
towns which have been razed.
The burned area in the Haileybury
district extends from Cobalt, one of the
largest towns In northeastern Ontario,
which was only saved by a change IN
tho winds direction last night, TO En-
gIchart to the north 4 distance OF thirty
miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Men, Women and Children,
Catholic and Protestant,
View Body in Manse-
Funeral to Be Held Tuesday at
$50 A. M. In St. Joseph's
Cathedral.

Past the bier OF Bishop Donahue last
night went sorrowing host OF men.
women and children all Of whom seemed
to reflect feeling OF personal loss III
the death Of WhcclngS Distinguishing
ecclcsnstic.
From 3 In the afternoon, when the
public was first admitted to the death
chamber. until late last night. the
throng OF visitors, Catholic and Protc9t-
ant. side by side. paid solemn, silent
tribute 10 the career OF the noted pre-
late.
This crowd that filed past the death
bed was not made up Of curiosity seek
ers. but Of friends and admirers whose
ewes were wet with tears as they LEX
The cathedral manse.
And the children. girls and boys not
more than 10 without the reserve or
their elders. sobbcd openly as they look
ed upon the Bishop they had loved ana
rcvcrrd.
The r!gors OF death aCccntuated and
flcXcd the peaceful. II not Supcrna! tran
uuility that marked his last breath, and
Cravtr on his countcnHnCc was the same
unyielding fCarlesSncSS that made MS
career here so remarkable.
Funeral Tuesday.
Funeral services VIII hc held Tuesday
morning at $40 in st. Joserh's Cathc-
dral. pontifical high mass being cello
(Continued on Pago Etghteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Washington. oct. 5.--tEy Tho Asso-
slated Press THE weather elements
lust now are not acting right That
ys the only explanation Ia" United
States Weather bureau can make tnr
the protraCtdc drought whuch grips
Z great portion of the country. Mct"-
nrolugically speaking. Ia" winds and
the harometric pr"SSur"s ar" acting
contrary 10 nature. The air is slug
gish and there is little movement IN
high or low strata. consequently tn"
moisture bearing air cannot journey
over the country.
with tho exceptions Of california ana
the northern Pacific coast. Florida anu
the East Gulf coast. there haN" bc.n
few areas wh"r" any rain ia speak az
has fallen fur four "r five weeks. There
is A low extending from NaShinSt"h'
n. c, to south Of Knoxville. Tenn.
which is hardly moving and which forms
= barrier to moisture hearing winds.
When that moves away. the bureau says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
EX CONGRESSM HUGHES MAY 60
0N PRESIDENTS COAL COMMISSION

ter. Mass. Harvard professor and former
special interstate commerce commits
soncr examiner on the Consolida ton OF
railroads: pr. Harry \. Garfield. Of Will
!iamStuwn. Mass. war time fuel admin
!strator. and president OF Williams COL
legc: John Brown. president of tho Ia
diana Federation nf Farm Bureaus: /.
H. .\ldrich. birmingham Ala, former
member of Congress: James \. Hughes.
Of Huntington. W. Va. former member
Of Congress and George Otis smith,
director Of the Geological Survey
II IS considered possible in official
circles that Mr.. Smith may be the only
Govrrnm"n; official named on the COM
mission which may rely upon stan NJ
experts for the technical details OF its
uv's;iEation.
High officials represent the President
a. ANXIOUS tn form, n body ~ ou;stand-
Ina citizens not connected with the coal
industry vino can give I" III" inves'!.
CATION the broad pint ot view or busi'
ness and professional men OF wide 81
periGnca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
VIOLATION Of
THE CORRUPT
PRACTICES ACT
MEN WHO RECEIVED
100000 FUND NAMED
Conviction. On Misdemeanor
Charge Punishable
By Fine.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Oct. 5.-Fiolation
Of The corrupt practices act Is charged
IN two indictments reported today ty
the Cabell county grand jury against
G. Fred Edwards, Of Huntington. candi-
date at the August primary for the Rs-
publican nomination for United States
senator. 1t is alleged he expended IN
excess of si.125. the maximum per-
mittcd by law. during his campaign. and
that he was delinquent in reporting his
expenditures to the secretary OF state.
According 10 the sworn statement
submitted by Edwards to state author
tiles he spent $4,000, In his unsuccess-
tul effort to win the nomination. The
indictment alleges that he did "unlaw-
fully eXpend and make such payments
as a candidate for United States senaror
to aid in securing his nomination, IN
excess of SIS for each county In the
state-aggregating $3I,5D0.
Mon Who Handled the Money
This sum is the same amount as Ed
wards listed in his statement as having
been given to Ira Harshbarger. twice
mayir Of Huntington, and former Cabci
county sheriff, who served as financial
agent in the. Edwards campaign. and 20
James \. Hughes. former congressman,
who was his campaign manager. Ac-
corGing to the statement. Harshbargcr
received $4,000 while Hughes was giv-
en- $3.50.
Other expenditures list by Edwards m
his sworn statement were:
Sherman Dcnham. Clarksburg. $4,000
James II. Stewart state commission
er OF agriculture. $4,000.
William Summers, OF Berkeley
Springs $4,000.
In the second indictment it is charged
that Edwards did neglect and refuse :"
file within thirty days after the pr'm-
airy election" an itemized account ot his
campaign expenditures.
Edwards Not There
Edwards could not be located here -
night. It was reported that he was -
New York City on business or in New
Hampshire on visit. and was nto eH-
pcctcd 10 return for ten days.
The charges in the indictments are
misdemeanors and punishable by hncx
II held guilty the defendant can also bs
deprived from voting or holding public
office for three years.
Attaches Of courts here are specula;'
ing as the possible act:aS that might.
be taken in connection with the charge
in other counties. II is pointed out that
Edwards statement admits the placing
Of sums in excess OF that allowed by
law with men whose homes arc in Har-
rison. Berkeley and Monongalia coun-
ties.
Money Accounted
Edwards Is a mattress manufacturer
ard reputcd TO be wealthy. His try for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator was his first attempt TO
hold public office. In a letter he adj
dressed the secretary OF state when he
forwarded his campaign expense state
ment. he intimated that he intended to
again be a candidate for nomination II
the next senatorial nomination.
Since the account was fled. Edwards
has been quoted as saying 'Harshbar-
ger and Hughes had accounted for the
money he reported as having been turn
ed over to them. Much of 1t was spent
on campaign literature and advertising
OF all kinds. ii was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
IMPERIAL WIZARD CLARKE, Of
XII kLUX INDICTED FOR FRAUD
United States Grand Jury AT
Atlanta Takes Sensational
Action Affecting Secret
Organization.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 5.-E. Y.
Clarke. imperial wizard protein
Of the knights Of the ku kluX
Klan, was indicted by the United
States grand jury here today on
charges Of "uSing the mails to cf-
feet schemes to dcfraud." " He was
released on bond Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
81 KILLED IN
FOREST FIRES;
TOWNS BURNED
CONFEDERATION NOW
SPREADS TO QUEBEC
Fifteen Bodies Recovered at
Halicyburg In the Cana
dian Region.

Quebec. Oct. 5.-Thirty-three per
sons are known to be dead, ana pos
sibly ffty lost their lives in the
brush and forest Ares which arc
burning m tho Cobalt district In
northeastern Ontario ana IN the st.
Maurice valley In Quebec.
Earlier reports which said that
from fifty TO a hundred persons lost
their lives In a panic to board re-
lief ship at the Haneybury doch'
were erroneous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

west virginia: Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; little change in temperature.
gentle variable winds.
western Pennsylvania and Ohio: Fair
Friday and probably Saturday. Cooler
in north portion Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
|SNET PASHA' 'S
MOVE CAUSES
ADJOURNMENT 7
British General Harrington Re-
plies Turks Cannot Get the
Capital Now.

Constantinoplc. Oct. 3.--(Ry the
Associated Prcss>-Thc question
of the evacuation Of Thracc Wa
the cause of the rupture in th,
Mudania conference. it was an-
nounced at a late hour tonight.
The attitude OF the Turks and
the Greeks was very bcllico>r,
threatening the success OF che
conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

ConStantinoplc. Oct. 3.-thy the
Associated Press - Abruptly.
though not unexpectedly. tn" Mu-
dania conference came to halt
this afternoon. When it will be
resumed is a matter OF conjecture.
Brigadicr General Harrington,
commander Of the allied forces,
and head Of the allied delegation
returned this evening ON the bat
tleship Iron Duke. and the Italian
delegation also came to ConStanti-
nople.
1t is understood that the allied
generals will 90 into conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Loves PoStoffiCG Is
Discovered In the
HaI|-Mius Scandal

New Brunswick. y. j.. Oct. 5.---iu-
,hori;ics investigating the double MUIR
der of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
his choir Sinser. Mrs. Elcaaor Rem
hardt Mills. today claimed TO have dis
covered the secret "poStuftR"' used 10y
the couple in exchanging l"V" Ho'r~.
This proved To be an old packing bon.
musty and dirty. il the cellar OF t&e
church OF st. John the Evangelist.
The cellar is little used. Tw" weeks
ago, j. ". Mills. sexton and husband "r
the murdered woman. claimed 20 hav"
the only key to II. He said ii, went
only to tend the furnace.
A trap door TO the lett of the altar
opens into the cellar. but there ar" no
stairs leading down. and the only en-
trance Is from the outside. through i
door below the window of the rector )
study
Love vovs Exchanged.
Finding Of the box came almost SIM
ui,aneous,y with discovery Of the letters
written by Hail and Mrs Mills. County
Detective David pointed out that these
letters wcr. the first which showed the
minister had replied to love n"t'> from
the woman. and proved that ii" r"ciprI-
Gated her affection
Besides the secret ''pO~totiice. de-
tecrlveS today announced they had d'i-
covered an clopement tuud. which IN
v.s;igators believe the minister int"Hd-
cd 10 use 70 fiuauCe a trip 10 ~" ORIENT
with Mr.. Mills.
Had $50, COO Cached.
: The detectives said th"! had found
untrue reports tHIt the rcct"r'S rriNd,2
safe deposi, vaalt contained only $40
900. inherited from his moth.r-;n-llN.
and n $1,000 insurance policy nantn2;
his mother as beneficiary. Cached
away in the vault. the investigators :
said. was s3O.OU0 IN securities. CONVEX
tible on short notice.
Detectives WORKING on local clues
waxcd enthusiastic over ,h"i: pr""r"S $.
and indicated that one or NOR" arrests
nigh, be expected Within iS hours. Th"s'
called repurtcrs INTO Prosecutor Stri"N-
cr's ofiice-a room hitherto barred -
newspaper mcn--aud read extracts from
rne letter written by Mrs. Mills aud
found in Halls pockets.
Ono Love Missive.
II love YOU so much" It read. Il
love Won. | love you so much.'
Detectives. who admitted that U"'I
now they had spared III" feelings or
many wi;ncSSH~. indicated that 'h'N
Intended 70 bC more severe. som" aHniS
profrered. the Investigators sad, sound
cG like "A PACK oc lies
An autopsy performed today on the
,xhumed body It Mr.. Hall. in brooklyn.
established that tho minister was slain
while sittin, or Tying down. the author
.tics were informed tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
THE IN TELL1GENC NCE K

Has more daily circulation ind carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
| Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

lcontinred on Page Eightsen.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

tCon1nusd on Page Eighteen-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

there VIII hc som" chance Of a chang
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
VT ToN rlCkUPS

Crowded out last wrcD
~iI. hand 10 few ~ the most
interesting happening aftrrA weeks
lay OF owing 60 business pressure
The rain we hA,. t.-n ~ishlns
hAs come at last AMI plenty q q.
The revival meeting At NJ Aon
CLOSED Sundsy nigh;
Ms EulA Pierce q Marble HI Is
Nisi,ins.relAiivrs near here this wrys
The Cedar Branch school is pr
grrSsing nicely.
Mr. George Winter, u near Ofaa
j. Visiting IN the-c parts
Mr james ' Toner wAs home on a
short furlough the Ias, 90. the We.
R~~Afe - the Hagg Greek
bridge and "a surrounds
Miss Euls P,crcr. Elsie Allen.
McS<rS Dewey Hahn ard George
Winters svrr the gacs;s u Hcnp
Jackson and family Sunday afternoon
Born To Mr ard Nj, Ralph Up.
church a fine git Mother and bats
ar dong ntcr.y AMI j, on tn, road
. recovery
Mr " T. CuHhor snd family will
leave soun for Dunkun. county 70
gather their crop which they cult.
ystcd this summer
Mr. NArion Limbaugh u Hurucan
and Miss Marie Mann, oi Scopus
were united in marriage saturday
sanford Jackson d, On the puny list
Remember the singing Al Nj Zion
every saturday night and Sunday
schooi every Sgnda, morning.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
rFi>BNT Rim CHURCH
NOTES

Do Ladies Au met AT the
1850 a' Mr. san MrMIr last
.H.r#a. af' nm. The follow.
.n. 'n.e. gyr, elected fer the
ensuing ypaa Nj s. A E.f
no.d.. pr.. dse, Mr, sam . Ne.
MINI. secretary: and Mr., J /
Este, treasurer The society b,
planning ta have lunch stand
30 the court house yard un the
day u' tho gcnr'aI election Hot
'uuchv, and various th.ngs wII
py served all day and until ate al
might The urocccGs derived
from this stand Will be used to de-
fray deicit Incurred 10y Ihe re
cent repair, on the church
Rev WmmclI VA, called 90
Patton Saturday 10 conduct the
funeral of a VI Robinson. whu
died very suddenly
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
FAMILY REUNION

rhr past ~r-k has h-~n the snnual
hams c1rl nr p-fio,i for tho children
of Judgr and Mrs J " Zimmerman
II this = Thns~ included IN the
,ui, gp 10 date arc Nu.J Z. Tslicy
Mountain Grvw. n. }. BaTns ard
fsguiD Glen Alien. c { zimmerman.
Columbia Dr AMI Mrs {. 5. fesrry
louisville. ~ J = zimmerman
art family Sc~ YORK. NY Atior.
~, ard Mrs. Homer Williams. Marble
H.l ard Mn, { : BAir. Eivins In
addition 60 the usgAI eniOyAbIe teA.
iurrs ~ such = home coming thrrr
wNs Iiyrly ,ntsTcs, and considerable
rivalry manifested IN various indoor
gam,s ard IN such outdoor sports
~ ct,quet and sNtnming Strangely
enough 1, ~As the ln.ia~s ~ho Won
uut IN al the contests. much 10 the
conformation II the KmmcrmAns.
Superiority 10 ali indoor games wAs
e,,nccdc,i to pf c 5 Prar9 while
IN the major outdnor sports Attorney
Williams starred a, croqurt and Mrs
+ Zimmerman at swimming
Jubgc and Mrs Zimmerman look
forward cvep Year with keen pless-
urc 10 this visit. and this year par
ticuiarly se,,n TO enjoy II almos;
thoroughly 4 ruund Il visiting to
rrls,ives out VI town ~as enjoyed
including a Sunday visit and dinner
<a the home Of Mr. and Mrs. d {
Zimmerman , Uncle Dan and Aun,
Mary 1.-TWO miles gSvt of Glen Allen
visit and dinner which cannot be
forgotten in whole year.
Several Of the children have return.
cd to their homes this week and
within a few bays those remaining
-xp~ct to conclude their visit.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
WILL MAiflEID
nfGINS WINTER TERN
ON SEPTEMBER

n
'''a ""'''''
UT '"' W. ' +. '|' 90 " y .
r No0d't September Z,
HrH vu r.ts uII h.rin actual
v..l 4. I,..y,,
-, ,
W. w" ''''''' ~
we '"'"''' MISS rag 'h''fu''''
iH Engl.s sh and Prof ,iHtN, iu.
..aetbr IN mathcmatic. and a,h.
Lt,. A, etc,
~
" y h''''N ""fm'
tors HNF WilHwJ, G usidrrablc
chang, and m4fs r.f "a, h..n
,.,- a.. I.. a., .......,..,
'' '''' ''''' NJ"
''' mo- H.'a a'' '''tf'h 'E "Il ="
in ship shape iof "a. og ning 1i
hupl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
DAIRY ASSOCIATION NOTICE

IT,. Dairy Association wlI meet
even first SATURDAY, IN the month
a. $50 p. m Al. member, are
ao.ted to hc present Saturday
VIII hc the first meeting day
NJ W F kuhIman who owned
he E.rns Conrad farm about two
miles southeast OF Marble Hill on
the roilroad, ha, traded hi, farm
to l. G Smith merchant at Pat
ton for his general stock of mcr.
chanalse in Patton and other pro
pe~,1 In Patton Mr. Smith will
not move to the Kuhlman farm.
hut viii engage in the sale of
machinery He will rent the farm
TIN. community regrets the oSs
OF Nj Kuhlman and family as
they have been excellent citizens
during their sojourn Of three
years in our midst.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
lttts SNiii"

Rotef Hrnnr0 v" owe D. 81
Lou,' b. frwdu Herman F'faaa
take' b place ~ tarrII
AnIfr iaac- of Z,ua va, mere
rucsds 20 meet bis aa.. l'cra Fay
and r. ~ wt, have lr.r ing
their aunt Mr InHn Grshrm a,
rovi
Mis-, T. nkrnb.ard of White
Water -.s here Tuesday huy my
SON" 'nr material
iri, g MS ~ Cedar Branch
was be- Wednesday buying some
wager ara
J. I. Eannr.,oa aat 'aul Bond
of Grr r"r wn here AID a.
Marbs 90. Tar-da. or business
II 5 stone and s Young gi Oran
Wa hcr .ooking :nr sraI.
s. { LAWRENCE 60. y.,. Alien va,
herr " ia,
Coosu,b., Juh "ra,.sa,,4t N
the nr aDafaa.d o' !.Ar yancc
Tuesdr and reports roaI work Is
looking ing
Jcs Ha'.n. near ,ar We Ec'yy
schoo. e.. Mun!sy lar kranr, 10
pick cu".a.
Mr. j. - B4r!oriaf .arm.as;on
va her ,g' flr.t 1i ,Dr N-rh saln-
ing ou, h,. eho.d goods she wa
aceomIa' ed by mis-, Lizzie Mun,ch
". NJ ..as. -, u aday f5r Luca,c
III. to 's.t u.s daughter Ars. L. g..
lavcry aal ,os at some reg s,.s.
81 dair sa,t.c
Char ey Corbin made flying trip
TO ArkAa,As 70 seq after the saw mill
Interest and reports George smith
sick
" NJ Harper % Patton vas here
and at Marble HIl IN business
Tuesds aud Wednesday
Born To Mr and Mrs. Ben John
son hoy. Friday anb = girl to Mr..
and Mrs Chauncy Ricketts,. Monday
MesdaMes Waite and Nes Murphy
WAS here and ordered some new
lights for the Dungo.A Bsp't,, church
Merchant J 4 Marnun Of IAfin
VA. rrre Monday on business
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31

satisfaction and restleSSncss
among the people of our untrv
rs the moving wagons are seer
4 fling about cutie frequently
Shnate anil Baker are progress
ing nicely in their new line of
bu>.u hess.
J Monroe Nancy says he has
another daughter that he expects
tc give away soon,
The danger sign has recently
been aiken away from the Hogg
Creek bridge. No one need have
any further fear in passing that
once dreaded neck Of the woods
Theoore Nanney says; up the
river and over the lea; That's the
way for Billy and me.
Here's something to unrid tic:
WHY is a mouse like green
e,ass'
| will answer ,his next week
I,r Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31

Nr and Mr. " J. thu,lncr.
,e,mrd p fN ain
.... ..... ...4...
-
WIN
B. 3" ..'' Jour 'i 'h. seven
.mI1tn, aut sk OF 'HrIr r. rand
children BESIDE, th,p .,., tvo
v.m,r yn. .a.. ,....., a., ,,.
.si. ~.
",..''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
M.NUp AT LUTESNHLE

Some Of the state highway
road hands and some Of Lutes.
vl.les prominent citizens had
flstcuff encounter Monday eve
nlng It has been reported that
no real serious harm was done
1t Is further reported that some
of the contestants for pugihsic
honors did some hiding out to pre-
vent further encounters Il is un-
dcrStood that white mule was the
principal agEreSsor IN the fight.
The work on the east and west
road is progressing nicely. The
managers and overseers and men
appear to be gentlemen who un-
derstand their business. 1t is real
interesting to watch them work
1t Is much different to any road
work that most people in this
county have seen People in this
county who have not seen the
work on this road should take
time to visit the workers,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
MT ZION PlCkUPS

Health Is reasonably good with
the exception of tew cases OF
August colds
Ercel and Claude Stone. Ora Tai.
lent and Rachel Toner Of Scopus
attended the teachers meeting at
Marble Hill Friday and Saturday
Marrying and giving in marri.
age seems 10 bc the order of the
day Miss Irene Jackson of Mt
Zion and Mr. George Nenters of
Oran were married Wednesday
August IS, Rev Estel Patton tie
ing the not
Mr. and Mrs Asa Sevens and
family motored to Cross Roads,
near Whitewater Station Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Roy Newell accom-
panied them,
MIR and Mrs. Will Farrar of
Longtown passed through here
Sunday
There was 10 singing at Mt
Zion Saturday night or Sunday on
account Of the revival meeting at
Hurricane Fork Ms; Of the pco.
went TO Hurricane.
These cool nights make us
think of taking our old hunting
lamps and horns off the wall and
toot old Lead and Bruno up, pre-
praatory for a chase.
There seems to be a great dis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
MAY III Id

Flowing for wheat sccns 20 bc
the order OF thr day since the
rain
Leander Woolrldsy and family
visited at Robert Ma, fields sun.
day
" y Msy field and family,
Rev and Mrs lohn Stsrkcy and
little daughter LuclIa and Mr.
ana Ms benjamin Gr''n took
dinner at NJ Il Green's Sunday
after the haptiung
The revival meeting closed at
Little Whitcwater Sunday night
A total Of thirteen conversions
and twelve additions to the
church
Leslie Huctcr and wife visited
at James SeahauEhs Sunday
Edward Statlcr and family Of
near Patton visited Mrs Statler's 5
parents, Mr. and Mrs T A Full
ton Sunday
Miss Annie Dalton WAS the
guest Of Scdcrsia, Iva aud Hattie
Williams Sunday
Fern Mayfield visited Mildred
Seabsugh Sunday.
Vern Hueter is seen gong to-
ward Patton every Sunday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
FOR SALE

lS4 acres good gram, stock and
orchard farm for sale. Situated
on state highway two miles east
Of Marble Hill No l20 acres
cleared Good dwelling house and
barn and other outbuildlngs, good
cistern at house and well and
pond at barn Good orchard, ap-
pies peaches, pears, cherries and
grapes. Will he sold at bargain
if sold within the next thirty
days, Terms easy See or cor
respond with N. J wicecarvcr,
Marble Hill, Mo. Immediate pos
session Il demanded or required
32t4X
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-08-31
NEWS FROM OVER THE COUNTY
GLEN ALLEN


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