davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-25
GLOVES, QUAKER five
and COLLEGE BOYS
WIN NET CONTESTS

The Indianapolis Gloves won a hard
fought game from the Starr Piano
team on the "Y" floor in the first
game of the Community Service bas-
ketball league Tuesday night. The
game was hard fought throughout and
the Gloves rallied in the last few min
utes af play and dropped four bas-
kets through the nettings for eight
points. which gave them the victory
The score at the first half was eight
10 seven in favor of the Gloves.
Neibuhr and Hawekotte were the
leading point getters for the winners,
each making six points. Owens led
the STAIRS in he scoring department,
making three goals from the field.
The lineups and summary:
Gloves (17) starr (11)
j, Hawekotte. .......F. .......... Owens
Niebuhr. ...........F. ....... Byrkett
Weaver. ........C. .......... Hoover
Allstadt. .........G G.......... Kohnle
Drummer. r..........G........ Schepman
Bescher for Kohnle.
Field Goals-Hawekotte 2, Niebuhr
3. Weaver 2, Owens 3, Byrkett l,
Bescher l.
Foul Goals-Hawekotte Q. Weaver l,
Schepman l.
Referee-Brehm
The Quaker Maids had little trouble
defeating the Kaysee quintet by the
score of Is to Z, in Community Ser
vice game on the "Y' floor. The Kay
sees could not hit the basket in ale
first half and were held without a
score at the half way point, while
the Quakers were scoring II points.
The seven points collected by the
losers were made in the last three min
utes of play.
Phillips led the attack for the win
ners, making three field goals, while
Geier and Klinger played the best for
the losers.
The lineup and summary;
ouakers (1s) kaysees (s)
Phillips ........F. .-..... G. Metz
Porter ...........F.. "A. Metz
Bristow ......... C........... Geler
Heaton ........, G.......... Dahner
Fuller ........... .G......... kllngcr
stitutions-Monroe for Heaton;
Aiken for Porter; Snyder for Klinger.
Field goals-Phillips, 8; Porter, 2;
Bristow, l; Heaton. /; Monroe, /; A.
Metz, L. Geler. l. Dahner, l.
Foul goals-Porter, 2; Geier, l.
Referee-McBride.
Completely outclassing their op-
ponents, the Business College five
handed the Betsy Ross quintet neat
lacing to the tune of 20 to Z. The
Betsy Ross five did not play its usual
brand of g1me, or the score might
have been somewhat closer. The score
at the end of the first half was eight
to five in favor of the College lads.
Benson and Mulligan lead the scor-
ing for, the winners, making five ana
four goals from the field, respectively,
Reid scored the most for the losers,
making four points.
The 1ineups and summary:
Business College (2o) Betsy Ross ~
Benson ...........F.. Mansfield
Mulligan .........F. ..,..... Medeart9
Nicholson ..C............ Reid
Leavelle ......... ..G............ Lee
Martin ..........G...... Betssman
Substitutions-Smith for Nicholson;
Dunham for Lee.
Field goals-Benson, 8; Mulltgan, A.;
Leavelle, / Medearis. 1; Reid 2.
Foul goals-Medearis, l.
Referee-Brehm.
-..~~ -~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-25
HagerstoWn (16)

nedy 4, Schumacher l, Root l, II. May ,.
Foul goals: Rost +, Root s.
Substitutions-Rich Schumak-
er for Harkins, Foutz for Kennedy,
Spaulding for Greene, Amick for Kess-
Ter, holland for ROst, Greene for
Spaulding, Harkins for Noland, Kess-
Ter for Amick. Kennedy for Foutz. Rost
for Schumacher. Hagerstown: Hayes
for Cain, Cain for Hayes, Stohler for
H. May, n. May for StohleT, Hayes
for Cain, H. May for n. May, 'Stohler
for H. May.
Referee: Palmer. Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-25
PENNSY LEAGUE
T. NJ, It's

High average-Green, 1S9.
Hight score-Gallagher, 217.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-25

Bescher for Kohnle.
Field Goals-Hawekotte 2. Niebuhr
3, Weaver 2, Owens 8, Byrkett l,
Bescher l.
Foul Goals-Hawekotte 2. Weaver 1,
Schepman l.
Referee-Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-25

Substitutlons-Mo for Heatoni
Aiken for Porter; Snyder for Klinger
Field goals-Phillips, 3; Porter, 2
Bristow, l; Heaton. 1; Monroe, /; A
Metz, 1; Geler. 1; Dahner, 1.
Foul goals-Porter, 2; Geier l.
Referee-McBride.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

sprayed while they are being poured
slowly out of the sacks into pile.
R. A. Cave, Count Agent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
GUARD YOUR AUTO

The Chicago crime commission has
been making an investigation of the
theft of automobiles. 1t finds that the
majority of cars are stolen between
the hours of 7:30 p. m. and midnight,
with the crest of pilfering developing
around 10 o'clock each night. By far
the greatest number of machines are
taken, not for their value, but to be
used in various forms Of law-break-
ing The findings of the commission
also show that owners do not take
the same degree of care of property
in this form that they do in others.
A man or woman with a $1,000 or
$4,000 investment in something be
sides an auto usually gives it closer
attention than they do a machine
that costs that much. And yet no
other property can disappear as
quickly. The auto is here one minute,
but in the hands of a clever thief it
is 60 miles away in couple of hours.
And once gone, once repainted and
changed around, it is hard to recover,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
HE'S TIGHT" AND
HE CAN'T DANCE!
But Bryant Washburn in Burglar
Proof Fools All at Last
Hes TIGHT and he can't dan,

Hes TIGHT and he can't dance"
What more swepeing condemnation
could be heaped on a young man by a
beautiful girl? When Jenny of the
dance halls finds her old ''hick
sweetie" rich but stingy, she does her
best to jolt him loose from some extra
change" But he's Burglar
Proof" until the beautiful Laura
comes on the scene-and then, ar,
THEN!
Manager Caddell of the Princess
Theatre mas booked Burglar Proof"
for two days run, beginning Friday
1t is a Paramount comedy-drama.
Bryant Washburn is the star and Lois
Wilson, his LEADING woman.
Mr.. Washburn is said to have his
funniest and yet most human role rs
John Harlow, a young country lout
who, shamed because his uncle re-
fuses to lend him money to take tis
girl on an excursion, resolves "mever
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
TREAT OATS FOR SMUT

We hope to have a better oats
crop than we did last year but hoping
will accomplish nothing unless ac-
companied by action. The chances
for our getting a good crop of oats
will be the best if we make the condI-
tions for the growing of the oats just
as favorable as we possibly can.
The oat crop last year was in near
ly all cases vrey light and chaffy. 1t
will therefore be advisable to use 1920
oats for seed if possible.
1t is setimated that the average
loss from smut in oats in Ohio is from
three to five bushels per acre.
Since a pint of formaldehyde costs
only forty cents and it will treat from
fifty to sixty bushels of oats it is Ger
tainly a good business proposition to
treat the seed oats simply as a mat
ter of insurance against smut,
Following is the method of treat
ment.
l. Clean oats and pile on a clean
floor or canvas.
2. Put one pint of formaldehy lie
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

and same amount of water in a co n
mon hand sprayer for fifty bushels Of
oats.
3. Spray the floor or canvas thor
oughly where the oats are to be piled
into a new pile. Also spray the
shovel.
A. One person shovel the oats into
new pile while a second person
sprays each shovel full.
5. Put sacks into which oats are
to be taken to the field on the pile.
6. Cover the pile of oats and
sacks with blankets or canvas and
leave for at least three hours.
7. At the end of three hours un-
cover the pile of oats. They may 80
sacked up or left in the pile until
ready to use.
8. Spray and drill thoroughly.
With the above treatment, the oats
are practically certain to be free from
smut.
1t is well to have good ventilation
when the oats are treated otherwise
the formaldehyde will affect the
eyes.
If the oats have been sacked uo
after being cleaned they may be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Healthy Irish cobbIer Potatoes.
nized and Is growing every year, yet
only q meager quantity Of even rela-
lively good seed is obtainable.
There is very little, If any, hope of
improving badly infected strains of pO-
tatOes, the department specialists
think, therefore, prompt efforts should
be made to locate the most healthy
strains Of the various important COM
mercial varieties. Since there is no
means at present Of detecting mosaic
on the tuber the search should be con-
nned exclusively to the fields during
the growing season. When the best
strains are found they should further
be improved by the annual elimination
Of all the diseased individuals.
Specialists Must Be Sought.
It Ia necessary to place this work in
charge Of highly trained specialists,
since the Identification of certain
minute and peculiar characters of the
disease requires a considerable expert
ence and great deal Of pathological
knowledge. Furthermore, manifesto
tons Of mosaic under the varied cul-
tural and climatic conditions Of the
West are often very obscure and not
yet fully understood.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
MOSAIC DISEASE
HARMS POTATOES
Adequate Measures for Elimina-
ton of AiIment Must Be
Taken Immediately.
TROUBLE SPREAD BY INSECTS
Situation May Be Somewhat Improved
by Partial Wedding Out Of Worst
cases-YIeId Is Reduced
About 80 Per Cent.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
A survey of the Western states con-
Quoted during the past summer by pa
biologists of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture shows that
unless adequate measures for the
elimination of the mosaic disease OF
potatoes are taken Immediately the
work of potato seed improvement In
the West will soon become extremely
difficult, If at all possible. Being of an
infectious nature, the disease Is spread
In the field throughout the summer by
means Of insects which carry 1t from
diseased to healthy plants, and 1t Is
also transmitted with the seed tubers
from one generation to another.
There is no evidence that plant
once infected can recover and produce
a healthy progeny at any time. On the
contrary, the infected plants ordinarily
under certain environmental condi-
tions practically cease to produce tu-
bers In the third or fourth generation.
II only a partial wedding out of the
worst cases is practiced, the situation
may be somewhat improved, though
not in all cases and by no means per-
manently. The mild and the medium
stages Of the disease left in the stock
serve as perpetual sources Of Infection,
and eventually the entire strain be-
comes diseased and Is apt to run out"
completely.
Reduces Yield 80 Per Cent.
It has been repeatedly demonstrated
In the East that the average reduction
Of yield due to mosaic is about 30 per
cent. Precisely the same effect of this
disease was noted in the case of all the
varieties grown In different Western
states. Some remarkable instances
were observed during the last two
years Of field observations carried on
by the department in which the reduc-
ton Of yield in individual hills was in
direct proportion to the severity Of the
infection.
The potato acreage in certain irri-
gated sections of the West has been
increased this year by one-third as
compared with that of the last year,
yCb bhC ylCAu Al LnCSc uloll ICto 10 why
two-thirds Of normal. Many growers
complain that where 300 sacks or more
were raised to the acre in former
years. only 100 to $50 sacks are obtain
able now. This is in fields under good
cultural conditions, showing good
stands and a high freedom from
fungus and bacterial diseases. The
low yielding quality Of the strains in
question NO doubt is principally a
manifestation Of mosaic. The need of
good seed In the West is well recog-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
BIG NEED OF BETTER ROADS
Engineers at Sea Regarding Highways
Which Will Stand Up Under
Modern Traffic.

A. r. Hirst, Wisconsin highway en-
gfneer, has declared that the best en-
gineers today are at sea regarding
the kind Of roads which will stand up
under modem traffic, or the traffic
which will develop In a few years.
Travel by air. to any considerable ex-
tent, 10 still q long way Off, and for
q good many years to come there will
be urgent need for batter and better
highwayA
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
RESURRECTION

"He Is risen! Would you know him,
In the early light Of morn;
As the seals of sin were broken,
And grim Death Of strength waG
shorn7
ale Is risenl Would you know him,
II you met your risen Lord2
Would his loving, gentle accents
In your heart find sweet accordf
"Then, If He to you is risen,
On this Holy Easter Day;
Over sin, and death and sorrow
You will triumph, in His way"
Selected.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

to b. broke again." He carries this
slogan to the point of mirerliness un-
til he meets the right girl when his
common sense comes to his aid after
Series Of very funny incidents.
A cast of well-known people in
Ecludes Grace Morse, Emily Chiches-
ter, C. H. Geldart, Clarence Burto l,
Tom D. Bates and Hayward Mack.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
TREAT SPUD SEED TO
SAVE CROP AND SOIL
NOw's the Time, Say Crop Men, and
This is How it Can be Done

No soil is naturally "scabby," say
crops specialists of the Ohio State
University. The trouble is iRtroduc-
ed by planting diseased seed, and on
many Ohio farms the soil has become
so infected with scab that clean po-
tatoes can not be raised.
Now is the time to treat potato
seed, and this is how: Use formalde-
hyde, l pint to 80 gallons, soaking
the seed one hour; or use corrosive
sublimate, a ounces to 30 gallons,
soaking the seed for the same length
of time.
Seed can be treated any time be-
tween now and planting time, but
preferably before the potatoes have
started to sprout. Spread the treat
ed spuds out until dry; then store
them until planting.
IC YOIJR SUBSCRIPTION DTIE9
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
FORTY-SIX GRADUATED
IN ACRICIu TIRE CATTRCI

IN ANhlCOL1 OhE OOOhoE
Graduation exercises for the three
year course in agriculture were held
last week at the Ohio State Univer-
sity. Forty-six members of the class
were AWARDED diplomas. President W.
o. Thompson gave the address and
Dean Alfred Vivian and True G. Wat
son presented the diplomas.
Only one more such class is to be
graduated from the University, as the
course is not now being offered by the
College of Agriculture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30
PRUNE BLACK KNOTS
FROM PLUM TREES

Are your plum trees affected with
black knot? If SO, it is important 20
cut out the knots before the leaves
appear, according to the department
of botany, Ohio Experiment Station.
Black knot usually first appears on
the Outermost twigs and tips of
limbs. 1t forms knot easily dis
tinguishable.
Usually the tip above the knots
dies; the infection then becomes deep
er seated until the entire tree is
killed.
The knots may be removed most
easily during pruning time.
Baby chicks are guaranteed to
crow twice as fast when fed on
Purina Baby Chick Chow and Purina
Chicken Chowder as when fed on or
dinary gram feed. Call, phone or
write US today.
The E. F. Hanson Co.
Purina Chow Dealers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

Therefore guard your auto carefully,
for the auto thief is just as apt to
turn up in Wauseon as he is any
where else.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-30

1t takes two to make quarrel, but
it takes three, including the minister
to make it permanent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
MOTHER DIES
RARE HEROINE
FOR CHILDREN
Struggles InvaIn Against Rising Tide
OF Poverty That Engulfed Asr
Whom Deserted by Husband

Misery occasloned by the pain OF be-
ing separated from her four small chit-
dren for whom she was unable 10 pro.
yiGc longer when deserted BY her nus
bard Is ascribed as the cause OF death
OF Mrs. Laura Milligan. aged 45. at the
home OF her son RAIDER Harris. yeste:-
day morning on CadiZ Pike.
After months Of valiant combat with
the ghost OF restitution ever In the offer
Ing in which shc denied herself food
that her tots might so to bed without
being tortured by the rangS OF hunger.
Mrs. NilliEan. according 10 Coroner
Civde 'llarIes:y. died OC malnutrition.
n the warm season her task was not
so arducus, hut as the Culd weather
hrnugh: her face 20 face with a COalleSs
cellar. and without money TO buy CLOTH
ing rnr her youngsters she s"nSed the
futility OF her struggle and Il few weeks
ago went 10 Bellairc. There she SAW
tho head OF the Un!on Mission.
would ne help"
The children were brought 20 the Mis-
SION house. fed and dressed n warm
clothing. With their welfare assured
temporarily tho hcar;rned mother Went
e. tho home Ur her son. For a time She
seemed happy In the knowledge that h"r
Youngsters would receive proper care
but rs tho DAYS wore on she heCam"
depressed. The depression rapidly
turned to morbidncSs and yesterday
morning she gave up the struggle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
Trial To Be
Held Next SATURDAY.

Tho case OF Wilbur Hooking. charged
Ni;h driving IN automobile while H..
~.nX!Catcd, was continued In police court
yesterday l." Police judge John :. EItz.
tor tho fourth ;imc. the trial date being
50. for Saturday night of next week.
Attorney George G. Eenck", counsel
tor tho dcfcndant, insisted on going 10
,rla, without tho Defendant who is con
hrcd 10 hig home with Illness. Judge
RITZ refused Ia Try the case IN the al.
Srure Of tho defendant. saying that ~
he WAS found guilty the sentence woul
l." 50 days In jt!i, and that the defend
ant should hcav all Of tho evidence.
1t will hc recalled shat Hooking drove
ir'2 Siutz rnII$t-r through d building
III Fulton several weeks ago. He claim
cd that he drove the machine INTO the
luIidlnE To avoid CollIdtnC with an
other AUTOMOBILES, and dcn!cs he wa2
drunk.
The case OF I. T.. Thompson. charged
with parking in tho c0ngcstcd district.
vas continued for one week. owing TO
ths defendant being out Of IN" city.
Joe Danlcs was lined 81 II costs ON 4
drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
TROTTER HITS
SCOFFER WHO
DENIES DEITY
Pleads With Large Audience to En-
brace Teaching OF Christ and
Church.

No, Trottrr. here In connection VITA
~" l":oa Mission campaign for S".on'
id>t night spoke IL several hundred per
sous IN the Fourth Street NJ. +. churrh.
: Trottcr was AZ has best and tiaycd
sin. lie took foC his text Isaiah 1875.
I am lie that bluit"th out they trans
@:"SS!nnS for mine own sake. and will
Uut remember thy sins"
God has his books in good order ard
lie has our sins recorded. He knows
our acts. lie knows our very thoughts.
You cant sin and get away with II. God
has His eye on you. God hates sin and
never excuses 1t. Nc loves tho sinner,
and because OF His great love lie has
promised To bio. out our sins with liia
own hand" MIR. Trotter said.
"r.rst. our sins arc hlottcd out from
Gods own hook"
lie tod OF a boy In Chicago who had
murdered hts own mother and father
and IN telling his sweetheart about tho
secret, the detectives had 4 d!ctaphone
bid IN the room and when he came be-
t"re tho jury his own word was the
thing that convicted him
II a man can keep our words. don't
you think God can keep our WUrds.""
murdered Trottcr.
Words May Convict
Your own words will convict You
before God: your W. acts: your own
deeds. You VIII give account to God
for every Idle word! Your secret sin.
your pct SIN. your respectable sin. So
called. Cod knows them all. don't you
forget II! Thea is there hope: Yes.
than.t God. lie says |. even | am lie
that Will blot them out. God has al
ready punished sin In HIS own Son and
the very hand hat wrote the sins down
Will bot them out The very land that
was SInNcd against Will blot them ont.
!. even | am lic.'
Second. how can He do u Oaly rs
We accept the One who was punished
for US. John %:iG tells us how for God
80 loved the world that lie gave His
arly beGottcn Son that who7oercr be-
l!cycth on Him should not perish bu,
have everlasting lifc.'
Gods Love Wonderful.
Tho wonderful thing about Gods
love ~ that In spite OF injury men and
races have thrown IN His face. lie IN
His great infinite mercy still Is willing
70 forgive. And yet. He never for our
sakes could forgive for our very words
and acts cry out in condemnation against
us. Oh how your words. your deeds
stalk down your path hehind you to
spring out some day to drive you to
Judgment. SO God Is the only one who
can forgive. We've s!uu"d against Him.
yet lie can forgive. I. even |. VIII hi"
out your tr~aasgresslons for My owA
names sake
At tho close OF tho sermon many re-
uopnded TO the invitation 70 receive
Christ as their Savior.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
RETR|AL SOUGHT
BY SLAYER LONG
Counsel Charges Judge covsn Erred in
Xis Milling on Evidence ~ Trial

The first step 10 save edward Long.
day cc ;he murder OF Charles conrad.
GAINESVILLE taxi driver. troT the cleo
trtc chair. vas made when his counsel
presented a motion 10 Judge W W.
Ccwcn. In s.. Clairsviile. for = new trial.
Among tho grounds cited - Attorney
David James for a retr.al arc assertions
oc !~-regulari:y In tho service o. the
Ncatre on the prisoner: errors OF tAe
court IN ruling on evidence: misconduct
OF the jury and that the courts charge
10 the jury was not impartial.
No date has been set for argument.
Il was stated that. IN event The motion
Is refused. an appeal Will lie taken 20 a
higher court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
BRIDE Is
HELD FOR DEATH
Of COAL MINER
Marco ~PaGanussi. in Dying Statement,
Cxoncrate3 Wife From Blame IN
Shooting.

Tic uMaRC ~ 4 youth and his IL
,c&rc'd bride terminated yesterday ~
the Martins Ferry hospital when
Marco naranussi. aged -, o. Blaine
Vile. Ohio. died IF wounds suffered on
, Thursday when the couple VAS fool.
ing" with a loaded revolver.
The body Of the young husband IS
now in the Noble undertaking parlorS
of Martins Ferry. The bride is in the
Hclmon, county Jail at 81. Clairsrillc
pending an Investigation.
. 4 Signed statement made hy the
husband Just before he died is said to
be in the possession Of DR.. f.. =. Suth-
erland. and generates the bride from
all blame for the shooting, i is said.
The bride in hnr story TO authorities
! SAYS She. was Nina ltosenhTantz CT
Erin. New York. After Z brief ru-
manre She and ParanCs*i were mar
ricd last August Is in New York.
The couple came 10 RlaiacviiIc III
October, where the husband WAS en-
ylOycd h. Tho Great Lakes Coal COM
rauy. She said h" was accustomed to
sleeping with u ro;olycr under his pill.
low. I-lN u lllbl illIlS, III CIV 81" ''N'N
tho gun and placed it in a bureau
drawer.
Thursday morninE. the bride said.
there was no work at the mine and
they slept later than usual. When her
husband arose he went 10 tic kitchen.
She took the gun and vas going to
place it in the drawer. as WAS her Gus
tom. but. she said. she sat down before
the fire. Her husband. she said. came
into the ROOF and sat on her lap. Thcr
began to FOOL" Is she described ii.
with the gun, and in som" manner 1t
was discharged. She says she does not
recall touching tho trigger.
Her husband fell. She bent over him
for a moment. and ran to the home or
his brother. nearby. They returned a
moment later. Ihr. &. W. Crane WAS
called and attended to the husband,
and ordered him removed to the hos
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-16
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
IN BUSINESS MEETING

Al IRE regular weekly luncheon -
The Wheeling .AuturuVbi,c Dealers assoc
citation last Tuesday ~ thC Green Icon
o.: ~" tIrSc-pa,!S lug company. q
business meeting was held. THIS wa
the ~" meeting ~ IL" mont which
Is devoted - hus:acs> 90: ;hc ass"c.i-
;.an. and many matters "f .u:eres; were
brought Mp and disposed 90
The application 0: the Wheeling Earl